https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c28a44c17f37cd027d0f1172291a389.pdf 61a7b3f241e4a7d793e348ce795d8593 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy • Mlddltpport, ohio Tuea~. By 'K&N 1111 I EA Gllli..U....._Bervlce PROVIDENCE, R.I. - "Ah, more gifts," a beaming Mark Lloyd said .as he eyed a stack of boxes containing medical supplies. "We survive on lhe generosity and wastefulness of human medicine " ~ veterinarian of the Roger Williams Park Zoo said on a Saturdar m~­ rng as he prepared for a day 's work of checking on his charges. '"Every. thing we have is donated." · It used to be a lot easier to care for animals in the bad old days, when ·zoo keepers could remove an animal from its concrete cage and blast the place with a fire hose and a splash of disinfectant. Zoo and aquarium directors say the evolution from concrete and bars toward more natural displays was driven in II uNd to I» • lot part by a better understanding of what lho anito 'CIIre fot .,,. mals need. But the zoo-going public, after nM/a In the bMI old watching wildlife documentaries on televidaya, when zoo sion, also wanted to see animals in more lifekeepers could. like settings. · rsmove an .n/ma/ It's a tricky transition, however, from lr. concrete because natural exhibits often mean viewers cage and blaat the are farther away lhan when separated oirly by .place W(th 8 fire hOM steel bars. a(ld a aplaah of dl1fn.. ''I'm , the first to say ·that modem fect.nt. exhibits are 15etter than the old-sty!~ cages," said Lloyd, who inspects zoos for accredita·tion by the American Zoo and Aquarium Association and is president of .the Association of Reptile and Amphibian Veterinarians. ... But from a medical standpoint, those old-style cages were wonderful," said Lloyd. "You could sterilize them every day." Small wonder ·orangutans are skeptical about changes in their cages. Modern exhibits, with all their din, trees, logs, plants and mixed species require much more vigilance against disease, he s~id . NATURAL SETTING • Zoo and aquarium directors aay the evolution from· concrete and para toward more natural displays These new zoos also must be on the lookout for problems that arrive was driven in part by a better under~tandlng of what the animals wilh new Specimens. Every specimen coming in is quarantined and subneed. But tha zoo-going public, after watching wlldlHe docujected to multiple tests for several weeks before it's introduced to the other , mentarles on television, also wanted to see animals in more life. animals. like settings, as this Cheetah is viewed. Those tests continue through an animal's life in the zoo. At Roger Williams. fecal tests are run twice a year on every ani· mal. which means three tests are done in Lloyd's clinic every day of lhe year. The scrutiny lasts beyond an -animal's life. "Everything that dies, we have· a necropsy.'~ he said. "Yes, even Brazilian cockroaches. · There are some things we can treat in invertebrates." Sitting next to a donjlted, circa-1950 X-ray machine, Lloyd said zoos spend much of their buo_gets on salary, animal food, operations and maintenance. Things like animal care take creativity. · "You've gotta be innovative," he said. The lights .for the ' X-ray machine cost between $15,000 and $20,000 new, but the zoo received them ¢rom the · . Westerly Hospital in Connecticut. Lead-lined win. ·dows in the X-ray room would llave cost $4,000 new, but the zoo got !hem for $800, rebuilt the wall to fit lhem, and made it possible for students and others to , observe procedures from outside. , · A local ob-gyn assisted on an obstetrics problem -with. an animal. A Brown University neurosurgeon herped with an elephant. A dentist worked on a polar bear's third root canal. "They can do anything as long as they work under my supervision.'' the animal doctor said of his . human-doctor counterparts. "An\1 you'd be S~~rprised how many are more than eager to help out." SPACIOUS AQUARIUM - The zoo evolution has touched marine life as well' as land For all his work treating lhe nearly I ,000 zoo crea- animals. Aquariuma are more spacious and allowing for a more natural life and view· tures, from sea lions to wolves and beetles, Lloyd har- lng. . · bors strong feelings about the need _to display captive animals at all . • said they should be held accountable for how they treat their specimens. "I don't think anything here belongs in cages, but it's a nece~sary evil "I hate to sec zoos go under, but at the same time if a zoo. is just a for now," he said. The time may never come whim zoos aren't needed to menagerie, then it probably needs to go under. Iflhey' re not changing their rescue imperiled species, however. And as long as there are zoos, Lloyd mtsSion , then they should get out of the business." ••IM Cleveland rallies to edgeChisox "The t.anguage of Ufe, a Festi- believed !hat only an independent val of Poe!$" by Bill Moyen was Jewish homeland qould conquer overt reviewed by Betsy Parsons at a anti-Semitism. This was si~ty yean , recent mec:tin11 of~ Middleport Lit- ~fore modem Israel was founclcd:- ~ crary Club bQsted by Pauline Horton. Owen reported. Emma and her-" In her review, Pinons emphasized friends, M;s. Owen said, joined in ! ·the sliversit~ of the backgrounds of protests ov~ mistreatment and called ~ contsmporary poets making their upon fellow Jews to rise up as in bib-·, works more representative of all lical times, tb recapture their past glo-. American people. This was followed ry and to reclaim their homeland She by a program of Irish music. also reminded Christian readers of , At another meeting held at lhe. !heir recurring acts of 8J!ti-Semitism.-~ home of Ida Diehl, Sara Owen intro- Lazarus died in 1887 at the age of 3S: : duccd the book, "Emma Lazarus. Her and unfortunately, her work did no(• World, Life and Lettets" by Bene remain popular. W remember her~ Rolh Young, and Par Holter present- now mainly for her words -engraved" ed "The Carousel" by Belva Plain. · within the Staiue of Liberty: Owen noted that Young's work . "Give me your tired, your poor,_, started as a project in a Jewish His- ' Your huddled masses yetiJlling to.: tory course Bl the UniveBity of breathe free The wretched refuse of: Michigan. Following a trail ofprevi- your teeming shore Send these, .the • OW.Iy..___uncollected letters, the aulhor homeless, tempest-tost to me. I lin_: picced'together a life which dispelled my lamp besille \fie golden door!" --. some of lhe myths which had gro\\ln Holter introduced her review -,ith'.: up around the poetess. Emma a musical selection played by a beauLazarus, the reviewer stated, was tiful silver filigree carousel. "The.~ born. in New York City on July 22. Carousel." ""absurd, extravagant toy ; 1849 to "one of !he best-known and , linked r entous events of life-- 4 oldest Hebrew families" established love. grief, and murder. : there for four generatioi.s. A "than~ou" note was read ; Educated privately in music. Jan- from Emm K Clatworthy. treasur- ~ guages, literllure and art. she grew up er of Healh nited Me!hodist Churcll ~ in a cultured sociely without too acknowledg ng a gift made in rnein- , much in(luencc from Jewish religion. ory of Betty Fultz. A get-well card to • Lazarus' never married but enjoyed Juanita Bachtel was signed by !hose -~ many friends in lhe literary world and present. An announcement was made J by 1874 was herself recognized as an concerning the final outing of lhe ~ author of note who began the great year. The committee recommended a .• contribution of Jewish literature to visit and luncheon at The Inn at ·: American leuers. From her elite ~i- Cedar Falls near Logan. ·~ tron .she v1ewed the later Jewrsh . ' The next meeting of the Literary . : 1mmrgrants from the pogroms . of Club will take place at the home of • Russra and eastern Europe as s_ome- Jeanette Thomas with a review of ; what beheath her soctal group and Bernstein by Clarice Erwin. · ! ·I Vol. 47, NO. a 2 Secttona, 12 ~ will Seventh birthday celebrated : Bfitnee Sauters celebrated her s~venth birthday recently. with a pllrty held at the home of her parents. Charles and Dianna Sauters. P'pmeroy. · Attending 1lre party were her bi-othcr, Kelsey Mark; gr.mdparents, L:eroy and Joyce Sauters; greatgtandmother, Manda Eastman; 'Fheresa and Tracy Shaffer. all of 11omeroy. --'"~, : Sending gifts and cards were her pndparents, Delben and L11retha Vandevander of Whitmer, W.Va.; lhndy, Delores, Randy Jr. , Jl>hnathan and Aaron Bradford Bender of Buckhannon, W.Va.; and June, Jackie, Alison, and Ashley Sears,Vandevander of Volga, W.Va. ~News policy- Our statistics show that mature drivers and . home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge . you less lor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more whh our special muhi-pollcy diacounts. · . A Meigs County man removed a • ..., enes ·I r - - -- - ARM 0001 fOI.W. omas IS (614) 446-0902 992-6661 Pomeroy · Rutland 992-2133 742-2888 ROGAN ~ RNER _: • ;; Bell's alleged embezzlemeirttook ' place as ~ assisted in the approval · , proces~ fo~ payment of items from various vendors that were not used at . !he Ohio Valley Electric Corp .. operated plant i:n Cheshire. A pre-se11tence report was ordered . by the court. The crime istmnishable by a maxilljum 5-15 years prison and a $7,500 fine. , · Ajury trial date was set Friday for Miller, whO operates a B'P bulk fuel plant' on Pine Street in Gallipolis. . Miller .,)Vas secretly indicted on . Feb. 5 by the Gallia County grand jury for his connection in the invoicingscheme. 1995. ' "If go out and confiscate Meigs' county Board of Sentinel news staff _Durham was charged wtth four someone s dogs, you have to have . ~ioners to support construction of an HARRISONVILLE-- In the wake ammal cruelty-type charges, all of so.mewhere to take them," said her animal shelter. of a raid on a purported puppy mill which were later dismissed in Meigs husband, Lee Murray. "You don't "They thought this would get (a :; last year, the Meigs Counly Humane County Court. drop them off on someone and refuse shelter) fqr them, " she said. "They ; Society has b~n named in a lawsuit Last August. the M~HS was to pay for their support." don't de~erve an animal shelter." ;: filed in Vinton. County. ordered to retu~ the ann~als, an The Murrays c11ntend the MCHS She estimated the dogs' value.at · The M<?~S, former president order Durham ~ard has been tgnored. is responsible for the bill since it was around $24,000. The breeds inchjd- ; Dorolhea Frsher and board member After the rau!. 23 of the dogs were ordered to return the dogs to Durham ed Pekingese Yorkshire terrier Shi- • . Rita .Lewis, along with Barbara · transported to Muf!ay's .kennel in ync~ the charges were dismissed. htzu, Malle..;, boxer, bassett hound ; Boolh of McArlhur, are named in the Malta for safekeepmg. Now Mrs. "l want the taxpayers in Meigs and others. · , .suit filed by' Lois Murray of Malta, · Murray clatms the MCHS owes her County to know how the Humane Meanwhile, Durham, who is : Murray is seeking money for about_ $19,000 for ke~p1ng the dogs. Society does business," he said. "I'm investigating filing suit over lhe mat- : keeping dogs_seize? follo~ing a raid "I JUSt want to get nd ofthese.~ogs ready to give the dogs back if I get ter, said her dogs received better car:&': on the Harnsonvtlle resrdence of and get my h!" back 10 order, she the money from the Humane Society before being grabbed by the Humane ," Sharon Durham on April9', 1995. In satd. . · -- they have .to pay their ' financial Society. that raid, 62 dogs, five cats and two Her husband, ~e, accuses the obligations." "Since the raid, a -lot of the a~i- ~ · chrckens were set~ from Durham's MCHS of bet~g _mcompetent and Mr. Murray said he and his wife mals have ran away, been killed or · .Vance Road property on March 9, unprofessronal 10 115 conduct. now have five of Durham's dogs, but been stolen" she said . "At least 1 ; _ · did have about 20 following the raid. knew,wher; my animals were and 1 ; : "We got~~~ sickest on_es," Mr. keptthemconfined." Murray sard:, They were tn pretty "Pet owners beware, you could be ; rough shape. lhe next victim," she warned. "I've taken in a off. lot but of dogs that • have been dropped I'll never Durham said she took good care ,; Bry ' ·ant sentence'd . . • • • . rlce rise I Gaso . . . lne . . . PI I .1 . t 0 3 .y.ears o·.n charges· . · . ~'~er ,·n·· ' "eSt' ;g · c;r I~ t'iOn . . Ul Un 1 .I f I Gallipolis Middleport ....... A Glnnett CO. Plsuc IP II* ., Cl;trlsta Circle, ~ra King, JeaM Lillie and Kim Sayre; third row, Jes1lca Sayre, Amber Thomea, Mark Lewis, Biian Allen, -Greg McKlnntiY, Hillery Harrla,l!mlly Duhl, Amy'Riza;.end T••"'u Juatla; fourth row, Jannlfer Lawrence, Aa·van You.ng, C.J. Hlrrla, Jay f.4cKelVey, Jason Ba1rnett. Rochelle Jenkins, Robin Gllllaple and independent marketer ·or BP bulk gurlty to charges of theft in the amount of more than $100,000 in connection wilh a phony invoicing scheme Tuesday in the Galli a County Coml)lon Pleas Court. Donald R. Bell, 62, Letart, was indicted.by lhe Gallia County_Grand Jury· in March, for his connection in an alleged scheme_that defrauded the · Kyger Creek Power Plant out ofniore than $260,000 over a 1O-year period: Bell, represe~ted by Cqlurnbus . attorney Terry Sherman, is a former stores.supervisor at Kyger Creek. and allegedly wor)<ed- in -collusion with Larry E. Miller. ;of Gallipolis, . ·an . BRITNEE SAUTERS Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 892-6687 ., pr~vious not guilty plea and pleaded . fuel. -, · SyracuM •· Baddlng & Vegetable Planta ....... $6.50 flat · .•• " .. : In an effon to provide our readersjrip with current news, lhe GallipoHanging B11keta $5.75-$10.85 lis Daily Tribune and The Daily SentitleI will not accept weddings after ' Col)lblnatlon Pots Q) days froin lhe date of the event. $3.50-$9.95 • All club meetings and other news Geranium• .............. $1.00 & up anicles in the society section must . _ .................. ~.76-$8.15 tic submitted within 30 days of •Rhododendrolll ............ $12.95 occurrence. All birthdays must be Sllrubl & Trell ... $2.95-$10.95 . sJibmitted within 42 .days of lhe .Open Dilly J11.m.-s p.m. occurtence. sundiy 1 p.m.-6 p.m. : All material submitted for publilliiM176 cation is subject to editing. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 1, 1996 I '. Hubbards Greenhouse ..... r Bell pleads.·g uiity to theft Meigs County Humane Society named in suit charrres at Kvner Creelt ByJIMFREEMA~ Y?~ Co~mis~_ ' .::1 I ::1 ..-- .. • • By JIM FREEMAN piece of advice. He then asked the Cottrill, Jordon Lidel and Stacy Soy- : Sentinel news staff more-t~an- 330 Jieople present to sup- der; fourth grade, Bethany Amberg- -~ "Pathways to Success" was the · pan effofl!: to secure funding for a er, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley and ;,: theme for the ninth annual Southern new district-wide elementary~chool. Katie Sayre; fifth grade, Melinda ~ Local School District Academic Ord worked as a coal miner for II Excellence Banquet held in the high years before becoming a ieacher. He Chancey, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam.J::l· t Dabaja and Jennifer Walker: sixth • schooI.'s Charles Hayman gyl)lnasium taught for the Eastern Local School grade, Amber Duffy, Tyler Little and : Tuesday night. District from 1965 to 1972 before Rachel Marshall . . ; Retired superintendent Bobby J. transferring to Southern . He became J 1 h uniorhigh --·eighth grade, Bran- ~ 'd 'fi d 0 rd 1 entt re severa pat ways to superintendent in 1973, a post he held don WolFe, )amie Baker, Kyle NOr- ! success for the 70.student honorees. for 21-and-a-half years beFore retir- ris, Chris Randolph and Amber Mayc •, od. work habits," Ord ing in Dec. 3 ~. 1994. "Learn go"E d' 1 nard; seventh grade, Macyn Etiin, ~ d encourage . xtraor. mary peop e Ord was a member of the steering· Shauna Manuel , Jonathan Evans and '' are often ordinary people with extra- committee that helped form the first . Emil~ Stivers. • '•• ordinary determi'lation." academic banquet nine years ago. H' h Ord also urged students to develStudents recognized were, by rg school .. twelth gracje, fen- ; op a sense of responsibilily, be well-~ool: . nifer_Lawrence, Ray an .Young, <::-J. : Harns, Jay McKelvey, Jason Barnett • organized and to enjoy "doing that Letart Falls Elementary -- second Rochelle Jenkins, Paul Ihle. Robi~ .,: which1s successful" . He cited inven- grade, Autumn McLaughlin, Erin Gillispie and John Card; eleve~th ~ : tor Thomas- Ed1son and automotive Wise, Dustin Brinager and Shyla'Jar- grade, JesSJca · Sayre. Amber Thomas, ~· • pioneer Henry Foro as famous exam- rell; third grade, Brooke Kiser and Mark Lewis. Brian Allen, Greg MeK- ~ pies. Autumn Reed; fourth grade, Amy inney, Hillery Harris, Emily Duhl, •; Wdrking well with others is anoth- Norman and Michael Roush. Amy Rizer and ·Trudy Justis; tenlh : Portland Elementary -- third grade, Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal ;; er pathway to success, Ord explained, adding that successful people are grade, Sara Cammarata and Ryan Coleman, Evan Struble and Nikki ., ·. ELEMENrARY SOHO~~- The following Collrllt, Jordon Lldei 1nd Stacr Snyder; third good scholars. · Smith; fourth grade, Stephanje Brad- Robinson ; ninth grade, Christa Cir- ·: Solithem Local Sc~l !riel elementaiy Stu· row; Bethany Amber-, Cod Davie, Sarah "If you do all of these, .. your ford and Andrea Tedford; fifth grade, cle, Kara King, Jesse Little and K.· · ,__. ell h .... · ..,_ le K .,_. chances for success are good, Ord Tara Prckens and Brandon Struth, S .tm · denta were recogn,_., . Y n 19 t ""' ace· naW y, · atle Sayr,e, Melinda Chancey, Crylllil said. "The only job security is to be sixth grade, Amanda Huddleston an" ayre. . " demlc achievement. Shown are; from left: first . Collrllt, Mariam EI·Dabaja, JennHer '· Walker, · " ' · · · " ,,. Rev~Brian Harkneu of.JIJ!; ~- ': •.-ow; .~U!Uinrt .Mc!.pl.tllhjlrl, J!r!r:i''WISei"·DWIIJI1:"' ,. A11tbtr J.lU,ry,•;Jy"r ~:•t:!~~pbtl-r~"'l'..,-- more ~tented tom~rrow tha~ l?u are Lori Sayre. Brjmr"f• Shyla J•rrelr, Bleoliil Kiser, Aufumn f~!jlb row,_ Sara · Cal'i)m,fnilaL~yan..•Sjiiifu, ··tod;ly,!l.-,_,.-_..., ·~· "' ............ - ·~6u!e "BBerttenllry -- · sec011'11 ~elt'Metho.r.sr'Churcli delivere •• Reed, Alny Norman and Michael Roush; sec- · Stephahie Bradforil, Andras ·Tedford, ' Tara Stay away fro,m .drugs and be grade. John Bentz. Myca Michael, the invocation .,efore the meal preCHJd row,•ilohn· Bentz, Myoa Michael, Chel1ea f!fekerta, -Brandon Smith; Amanda Huddleston truthful to your God, was his final Chelsea Smitil and Jennifer Wolfe; p~ed by the Southern. Junior :High . Smith, Jennifer WoHe, Ashton BrQWn, Rachel ahd Lori Sayre. · third ·grade. Ashton Brown, Rachel School. . :; ---- I •• • ACADEMIC HONoREES - Southam Junior High 1nd Hlgli SChool itudenta reeognlzed were, from left: front row, junior high atudenta B111ndon Wolfe, Jamie Baker, Kyle Norrl1, Ctrrls Randolph, Amber Maynard, Macyn ,Ervln, Shauna Manuel, Jonathan Evans and .Emily Stlvets; ~econd row,, Cynthia Cryatal Coleman, Struble, I I--.. • Seventy students honored; Speaker Bob Ord encourages honorees to learn good work habits da and Brook Bolin, Suzie Will, Gerry Lightfoot. Cherie Williamson, Becky, Ryan and Bethany Amberger, Kathy Arnold, Carolyn Nicholson, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Marlaline Painter, Janice Fetty, Kristen Cooper, Paula Pickens and Nancy Morris. We Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Ho•• Owners Special Saving•· · CfOudv t = t o. . In the 40a. "'ll , cMnoe . of lhowen~. High 7011. •pathways to Success• .: theme of Southern's 9,h ~. academic awards even ::: ~- Lydia Council plans mother~daughter banquet Plans for the mother-dtUtghter with Amberger g1vmg devotions, banquet to be held on May ·Jo were "Death Could Not Hold Him" using made when Lydia Council of the scripture from Luke 24-6. Janice FetBradford Church of Christ met ty had a reading entitled "April" and had a poem called "Open My Heart recently at the church. The banquet will be held at 6:30 That I May See." Sunshine baskets for April were p.m at the church with the theme to · taken to Helen Kibble and Dwight be "Down Memory Lane." A miniconcert will be presented by B. J. Hysell. Pack-the-pantry items for Smith. Program booklets will be pre- May are canned meats. Communion J!&red by Becky Amberger and Paula for May will be handled by Madeline Pickens, and handling special gifts Painter. Hostesses for the May 6 meeting be Sherry Smith. ' A donation was made by Lydia will be Painter and Nancy Morris. €ouncil and members to the ·Jacob Fetty and Amberger served Arthur Cancer Fund of Wellston. refreshments. . : Pickens presided at the meeting Attending were Diane Bing, Bren· BuckeyeS: ·16·23-25-29-30 ~ Foster H~mes ·are neec:r'ed for Meigs County Children of all ages. Call992-2117 for information and · to be part of ~he effort. I 0205 t PROTECT A CHILD I Plck4: • · Jonathan Meritt New Haven : W.Va., Bachelor or' Music degree: ~ Heather Davenport, j'omeroy, Bach- • elor of Business Administration degree; Susan Wolf, Pomeroy, Bach- • elor of Music degree; Donette Dugan, · Reedsville, Bachelor of Science degree in . Nursing'; Tracey Powell: -~ Smith, Shade, Bachelor of Arts degree·, Lt'nda V:anrnwagen, · p.omeroy, . 8 · h 1 0 fS · de · N . ac ~~r. S ctence gree In ursrng_; 1 1P. watzel, Po~eroy, BB;Ch· elor_of Scrence degree 111 Elecmcal Engrneenng. . 542 • r,r--1-T-TA.;._,K_ES_A_C_OMM....;;._,U~NI-TY~T-0-.. ; . Pick 3:· Sparta on Page 4 Area students earn degrees :. The following area students were among the 417 candidates fordegre,:s at the e~d of_ wrnter quarter at t)le· Ohro Unrverstty Athens campus: Of lhese candrdates, 65 recerved graduate degrees at_ the end of th_e quarter .. Of the remrunrng 352 candtdat~s. 59 gradUBied wtth h1gh honors, ha~rng earned an accumulatrve graife porn! average of 3.5 or better · hon h a 4.0· scale,and 158 graduated wtt onors, having earned an accumulative g~;ad~ point average of between 3.0 aQd · _ _ 3 499 - Ohio Lottery April30,·1 ·Midd·leport Library_. Club reviews poetry:. Ancient equlpment, 'People docs' ·all part of tendi~g to zoo critters ·, > - ' Aulo-Owner. lnmrance Ule Home Car Business n. '""~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Co~- son task (orce oflawyers and ~conogressionalleaders p. 1mised a vote by mists to conduct the ~nvestigation of Memorial Day to roll back gasoline price increases. ~ . taxes as t.he Justice Department .She acted at .the request of Assoo~ned ao investigation 1\iesday into ·ciate'Auof!ley General John Schmidt the ca ses of the ·recent surge in, and in reSJIOnse to inquiries-by three prices 11at lhe pump. .members of . Congress, department "We believe witlr tiJe skyrocketing sJ'>okcsman·Carl Stem said. prices of gasoline, jet fuel and other TWo Senale Democrats from Confuels that the most certain way to give necticut, Christopher Dodd and consumers retief is to repeal the gas Joseph Lieberman, and Rep. Charles taX ... and do it as quickly-as we can · Schun:rer, D-N.Y., wrote Attom.ey before the. summer df}ving season General Janet Reno requesting an starts in earnest," said Senate Major- investigation. ity Leader Bob Dole, President ClinThe task force whose member ton's GOP challenger in lhe fafl were not identified, ·.•wilt _first study election. whclhermarket forces account for the In a contest to win votes by low- increase in prices," Stern said. "If ering prices, Republicans have call~ not,lhen they will determine whelher for a ,repeal of the 4.3'-cent-a-gallon , . there is ~}Vidence of collusion, whiclt . gasoline· tax increase th~t Clint9n is illegal under antitrust laws."• won in 1993 as part of a deficit• reduction package. Dole and House Reno-told repotters Tuesday afterSpeaker Newt Gingrich said Con- noon !hat she was not aware of any· gress would vote quickly for a repeal one in lhe Justice Department distJtroiWh lhe end of lhis year. And lhey cussing !he probe wilh lhe White said a l?'irmanent repeal would be Ho.use before !he Tuesday morning inCluded fl' !heir fiscal 1997 budget decision to open !he investigation. As package. inquiriesJrom Capitol'HIIl mounted, The Clinton administration has .Reno said, "We asked Anne (Bingasaid it is willing-to discuss repeal. At miln) to look into it to see if there's · tbe same time, it'has moved to drive, any new information." prices down by increasing supplies. . And or. Tuesday, Assjsllnt AnorD11ring g"oline shortages jn past nby Genetal Anne K. Bingaman, · ,years, !he antitruSt division has found- . head of the Justice Department's no basis for taking' action against oil ,anti~st division, natited a five-per- companies. ' •• : ... 1 I I!IY JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff A 48-year-old West Virginia man was sentenced to three years Tuesday morning for burglarizing two Pomeroy-moa businesses. However, a proposed plea agreement for lhree other crimes fell tltr'ough. James Edward Bryant oF West Virginia, currenily residing in the Pickaway County Jail, was sentenced i'n the Meigs County Common Pleas Co\lit of Judge Fred W. Crow III in the burglaries of S&W Guns and the "' · H 1 ..atenng o e. . . However, after pleadmg gmlty to the crimes, he was· released to West Y.rgi~ia au~ori~es allegedly to assist m-an rnvesugation !here. He was not jailed by W:est Vi~ginia authorities and apparently fruled tp. return to Mergs County for sentencrng. . ~· was sentenced by Crow to lhe mutmurn senten~ of 18 months on e_ach count, to be seryed conseculively. . However••an agreement for ~~ant to pl~ad gu1l~y t~ three additto~al felomes fell through after his attOrney, Ke11 Murray of Columbus, ~came ~n_ct:m.ed c;>ver ~e possibil., tty of addrtioital prr~on ttme for his client. , .. . : . Bryant _walved his rights to have hts case lieard by a grand jury and -..:as to _plead ~liy to a lhrec-count btll 11f rnformatton. . According to lhe failed agreement. _Bryant was to l>lel!d guilty to bur- do anything for the Humane Society of the animals, keeping them in a -10- -: ; glarizing Ridenour's 1V and J>,pptr- again, ever." Mrs. Murray added. by 36-foot concrete pen. The animals :~ ance in Chesler on Sept. 30, 1994, Durham. said recently that the were fed and watered outside, slie : :~ and lhe Forest Run Block Company Humane Socie!Y never asked her to added. : . : .;; in Racine on Oct. I, 1994. The correct conditions at her home before Jennifer Sheets, attorney rep~: i~ crimes were committed while he the raid. · senting. the MCHS, acknowledged · ·:, . was being sought for failing to appear "They came the first time with a the organization was named in a suit· ·' for sentencing. crew. If you had been driving past my filed by Mrs. Murray, but declined . :; . For ll)ose two crimes he was to · house you would have thought there further comment. :: · :; ·receive the maximum sentence' of 18 · -was a drug bust," she said. Last monlh the group agreed to :~ ·months each to be served consecuShe accuses the MCHS of seizing pay $3,000 to Boolh, who also .kept ;; tively. · · the dogs in an effort to persuade the .. some of lhe dogs. .z. A third charge was a felony count or----'""!"--'!'"".;...____ ' :~ for failing to appear for the burglary :: senteqciog. Murray became con~• ·cerned after Crow indicated he could ·.;; sentence'Bryant to up to five years on the charge when lhe arrangement was ;-i .• i ' for Bryantto be sentenced to one year . ·'• on that particular count. .~ Prosecuting Attorney John R. 'Lentes wanted to dismiss tile failure to appear_charge ll!ld charg~ with • • Bryant wilh escape, which carries a •• maximum 18 monlh sentence. Crow denied lhe motion, allowing Bryant ;~ to wilhdraw from lhe plea agreement. ·~ ' Crow said lhe court "will not have • its hands tied" in regards to sentenc·~ I ing and instructed Lentes to meet I . wilh counselfor Bryantto resolve lhe issue. ' ' Counting !he two crimes on which ·•• .. 'II he was sentenced, Bryant could have CONfERS WITH ATTORNEY Bryant, C.ilw, wa1 ..,_ · ': fac~ llp to 11 yean as oppilSed to lhe tenced tD a total of three ywe111ln the Melp Common Pleai Court . :seven called upon in !he plea agtUfor his role In two Pomeroy-area bu~ He le lhown-con- · ·• _ -mcnt. ferrlr 1g with hie attorney, Ken Murray ofColuinbua, lllortly beloie • · .,.. . Bryant was ~manded to lhe cusan acldltlor)al plea agreement Mil through, while court ldn\lnll- : ;~ tody of lhe Meics County Sherift's · lrltor Paul Qerard lookl on. · :· ~ Department pending further action. .... II ~ - ·-.. .. . . . • ·• ~ ~ ' • •• ;~ .. �. 0005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ·· I ....... &... - _ _ _ ... .... , .. . The o.lly Sentinel • P9 a Pome:oy •lllddltport, Oblo .:• . . . " " ' · - 1,1- • ••• ' Commentary ••• ' 'E.staDfi.Wtf inl!l48 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller L.,._ lo liN odllo< Me - -· Tlloy · - l>e IMI ll!ltl! 300 ooonll. All ,_,.,. .,. tub/«t to edltfnJ!=m:;~and lntluM ~end ,.,.non. ,.,.. ;,.,, No utJIJtMd ohed. &.-.. •lwMd ,. In flOOd lulo, addrftalng '"""' not,.,.,.,.,... .. What they are saying :;elsewh·ere around Ohio : : : Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio news) :papers: • . The {Cleveland) Plain Dealer, April 29 • "You don't look so bad- here's another." : : : Those shocking seven words had to weigh heavily in a civil jury's verdict ·:against Bernard H. Goetz, the New York "subway shooter." : · : (Darrell) Cabey, who suffered brain damage and remains paral-yzed, was : :awarded $43 million by a mixed-race jury, but probably will collect liule of · :this as Goetz has had scant employment in recent_years. : :: The verdict, however, does send a powerful signal about acceptable : ;defensive behavior, even in-threatening situations. . : · : In his effort to blunt an anticipated auack, _Goetz sunk below the des pi: ~ble ·depths of those who appeared to be assailants. · : Akron Beacon Journal, April 28 ' .· With five months left in the fiscal year, tbe federal government finally has :a·budget for 1996. • : ·. Several elements of the budget deserve pr~ise. . • . Whatever the praise, however, the overall achievement is slight. If the yrocess in arriving at this budget was ugly, so is the final product. The most -significant and pressing budget issues were left for another day. : · Federal entitlement programs, including Medicare, Medicaid and Social :Sc;Curity, amount to two-thirds of federal spending. Unfortunately, entitle·nient programs remain largely unchanged. : ·: Expect intense debate in the coming election campaign. The disagreements over whether and how to restructure entitlement programs are deep. ·Yet, unless one or the other party achieves an unexpectedly huge victory in N~vember, Republicans and Democrats are likely to face similar political clfcumstances next year. . The Colum.,..s Dispakh, April 28 . ·The number of lawy~rs in the United States has expanded 25 percent .in the last decade. Given the increasingly litigious American society, this is hatdly surprising. . , · · The Ohio Board of Bar Examiners has proposed raising the score needed for law studen!S to pass the bar exam - a inove that would drop the passIng rate by about 15 percent. ' · · · -, • . The ostensible rational of the examiners is to raise the level of quality of ihose passing the test. In reality, the main effect of making the eir.am more difficult would be to restrict the supply _of lawY.ers. The fewer in the legal guild, the mQre they can charge for their services. : It seems the marketplace is perfectly capable of adjusting the number of · aitorneys and their compensation; witness the .number of graduates with good credentials who cannot find jobs as lawyers. Manipulating the bar-. exam passing rate is unnecessary. · · : A thoughtful senior attorney was once asked if there was an oversupply oJ lawyers. He paused and said, "There's is always a shortage of good SALT LAKE CJTY, U!M - If inmate' Robert Henry Werner's lela! briefs are to be believed, be bO a serious religious identity crisis. In 1991, Werner sued the state penitentiary hete for failure to cater to his Buddhist spiritual needs. He demanded access to Buddhist literatun:, a worship scroll and ritual beads. But by the tim~ prison complied, it was too • Werner had adopted new beliefs d was suing Jhem for failure to respect his new· spiritual needs as a Native American. This time he wanted a sweat lodge, a medicine bag, hawk feathers, access ~o an Indian holy man for worship and healing rituals, and $27 million in puniti~e. damll$esUtah, like many other states across the country, has' been ipundat· ed with frivolous prisoner lawsuits that cost the taxpayers precious dol_Iars and clog tbe court system. Prisoner.; primarily sue to maintain their Eighth Amendment right against "cruel and unusual punishrilent!' In recent years, however, thousands of prisoners · have made ridiculous ass9rtions about what constitutes "cruel and unusual." · "It's become a lawsuit mill out here in the prisons," Utah Attorney General Jan Grah;pn told our associate Dale Van Atta during a visit to · this western state. "And we're· the suckers on the other end .. we're going to court, taking everything seriotisly, responding as if they were legitimate lawsuits. We go through the motions -- the moii'on for summary judgment, the motion to dismiss: It eats up time and, energy whe n, all the while, you know these things are garbage." - Some examples cullelj. by her office include the following: -- One prisoner deliberately flooded his cell, then sued -officers who cleaned it up because they, got his Pinochle cards wet. -- Another prisoner refused to come out of his cell for two days. He later sued the prison for its failure to feed him. -- A prisoner sued officers because they dido 't put his cell bacl> in a "fashionable" manner after a L~tters 't o the editor : ~eigs ·hospital praised · · · : Last Tuesday night my mother became ill and around 9 p.m. we called our local EMS, Tuppers Plains unit, and they responded quickly. ' : They were asked to tr~nsfer my mother to Holzer Medical Center. Howeiler, they had to stop at Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy to stabilize her con, clition. · The doctor and st4ff at Veterans did everything to perfection. I thank God we did have a hospital because they said she wouldn't have made it to Holzd . -.After they stabilized her condition, they Life-flighted her to Riverside - Hospital in Columbus. · : Today, thanks to the expert work of all involved, she's doing fine and at hbme. To me, this was an eye opener to realize just how much we need the hospital. . · : I support our hospital in every way. : Again, thanks to all, and may God Bless. MlkeManln (son of Eileen Manln) Cheater ·:Seeks information . My great grandfather John J. Davies went to Pomeroy in 1870s from Merthyr 'Jydfil, South Wales. His children were Mary Jane, John, J~. Benj"!'lin,- Evan, and others. He was a miner. Also my great-great-au~! Gwenllion Davies Rees and ber husband, Davtd Rees. came to Pomeroy m the late 1850s or 1860s. They had three daughters, Mary, Margaret and Eliza Rees, aQ born in South Wales. • The girls married in Pomeroy and raised their children ~re. I am trying t.> get infonnation on who their. husbands and chilclren were. Gwenllion u11vies Rees died in childbirth a year or so after amvmg m Pomeroy. She aJ]d her baby were buried in Ohio. I would appreciate any information. • · Ellzabelh Davies Waters 33 Johanna Coun Piscataway, N. J. 08854 -Today in history ·. By The Aeaoclated Pr81• . • Today is Wednesday. May I. the 122nd day of 1996. There are 244 days telt in the year. . · · . : 'JWenty-five years ago, on May I, !9'11;Amtrak- which combined and st{Callllined the operations of 18 intercity passenger railroads - went Into service. : On this date: • ,. , · In 1786, the opera "The Marriage of Figaro," by Wolfg&Jlg Amadeus Mozan.. premiered in Vienna. • : In '.1893, the World's l;olumbian Exposition was. officially opened in Cliicago by President Clevelimd. . · (n 1898, Commodore George Dewey gave the conuiland, "You may fire when you an:: ready, Gridley," as an American n~val force destroyed a Spanish fleet in Manila Bay. . . · · t : In 1931, New York's 102-.story Empi~ State B!Jilding was dedicated. . · In t'931. singer Kale Smith began her long-nmnmg ra~10 program on CB~ 1941, the Orson Welies motion picture "Citizen Kane" premiered in New York. ...- Wednu-,,llly1,1• ' search drugs for and . ' . Ut~h's court's tin)e, in part weaponry. because of "threats, Or consider the case of Obscenities and profaniKarl Winsness. He may be ties" he !Qrwarded to doing five years to life for the judges,Jhe slowerattempted murder, but he moving Utah federal didn't think that entitled court has finally moved the state to force him to against Werner too, wear bad shoes. Winsness making hini 'the first to sued the state of Utah for have his Third Djsljicr failure to s~ly him wilh Court filings resttic!ed. L.A. Gear or Reebok athAttorney General letic shoes instead of tbe flimsier Graham, a . Democrat, 'says someConverse tennis shoes he received. thing had to be done abo)lt the $1 .1 He claimed he had bad feet and his million a year it was costing the taxdoctor wanted him to have the best. payers of this state. "'We have a Judges across America have whole division ill this office that proven reluc)llnt to dismiss such diles nothing but respond_to inmates suits ouQ:ight, which has led to ·a fn PJison -· nine attorneyr,'' she said. burgeotlijlg number of ~se cases. Fed up, she rounded up Utah legIn r~cent years, however, some islat\)rs with the help of a nationally cpwts have fipally started 10 stem influen_tial Republican· from the the tide. other side of the politicat fence -The DeDYer-based lOth U.S. Cir- Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah -- and .got cuit Court oh\ppeals, for example, a first bit of legi~lation passed to try has already censured "frequent . to curtail these lawsuits. filer" Werner 'from wasting their The key provision of the legisla- •• ) courts ~- ~. Shade, died Sunday, April 28, 1996. 81 his . , • \ • •. '•• • ... • ,.• •,. - Ethel :M. Layne Gilfilen, 81, Gallipolis, died Tuesday, April 30, 1996 at her residenCe. · Born June 18 1914 at Rockhouse, Ky., daugbter of the late Frank and Kate' Arnyx Sell~. she was a meinber and volunteer at the Gallia County . · • Senior Citizens. · !' She was also preceded in death by her ftrst husband, Pheneous Layne, '" 1974;-a child in infancy; and four brothers and a sister. . Surviving are her second husband, Charles Gilfilen; two sons, James •• William (Dorothy) Layne of Gallipolis, and Robert Earnest (Jud1) Layne of . • Knoxville, Tenn.; three daughters, Donna (Lindbergh) Arnold of Mason, W.Va., Lois {Sonny) Robinette of Deland. Aa., and Shirley_ {Roger) Boster of Gallipolis; a stepdaughter, Joann (JQC) Ross of Cmcmnab; and 13 grand' . :' Southeastern Ohio derstorms in the afternoon. Highs in children and several great-grandch1ldren. Services will be ·11 11-m. Friday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral ~~e : Today... Some early morning the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 perWetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis; with the Rev. Mickey Maynard offictatmg. ' sun ... Then increasing clouds with a cent Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel Extended foncut · chance of showers and thunder• Thursday night ...A ch.ance of from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. :. storms... Mainly this .rternoon. High .showers and thunderstorms. Lows •· in the low to ·mid 60s. Southwest the lower 40s to•SO. :: ,. wiad 10 to 20 mph. . ciiance of rain 50 . from ·Friday... A chance of showers and • percent. Charles A. "Buster'' Weaver, 72, of New Haven, W_Va., died Tuesday, , Tonight...Mostly cloUdy with a thunderstorms early then fair. Highs from the upper 50s northeast to the ; chance of showers before midoiibt. April 30, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . Born April I, 1924 in Hartford, W. Va., be was_ a son of the late Charles : Low in·tlje mid 495:Southwest wind upper 60s south. Saturday... Acbanceofrain, Lows D. and Lufema (MQOre) Weaver. He was an ass1stant store supervtsor at · : 5 to H) mph. Chance of rain 30 per45 to so,Highs in the lower 60s Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven, -W. Va.,a Worl<l War fl U..s. Anny vet_er·: cent. · . northeast to the loweOQs south. an. a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, Ainencan Leg~on • Thursday... Partly cloudy tn the , · Sunday ... Chance of showers. Smith-Capehart Post 140, New Haven, and New Haven Emergency Squad ; moming ...Then incre~~Sing clouds • with a chance of showers-and thun- Lows 45 fo 55. Highs 65 to 75 . and Fire Department for 29 years. ( ,_ . . • In addition to his parents, he was also pr~ death by a brother, Glen Paul Weaver; and a sister, Vera A. Dodson. . . · Survivors include his wife, Irene Luikart Weaver of New Haven; a son, Marc Randall Weaver of Belpre; two daughters ~nd sotos-in-law, L. Charlene and Mike L.· Milliron. of Gallipolis and Lori B. and Robert C. Valenzuela of Morgantown ; a grandson; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Erma E. •• • COLUMBUS {AP) - A lawand Roben Beach of Allen Park, Md., Mary S. and Dexte~ 0 . Erwm of New The Select Committee 6n Filing of · maker who introduced_t bill that LiensvotCa7-ltosendthebilltothe Haven, Orpha L. and David Fields Jr_ of New Haven, and Eleanor F. and Wyllis F. Davis Jr. of New Haven; a sister-in-law, Hester S. Weave_r of New would 'make 'it tougher to file false House Rules Committee. .. liens against ~lie officials h<ipes Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R- Haven; a brother-in-law, Lc!ster ~- Dodson of Mason; and several nteces and : the proposal will end the tactics of N:apoleon,.gave the only no vote and nepbe":s. ' . · · Services will be held Friday, May 3, at II· a.m. at Foglesong Funeral :; some common-law activists. · • questioned wl!ether the bill was needHome, Mason·, with Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Burial will follow ;: "We're trying to take away their ed. _ · ~ abilicy to intimidate public officials," . ''I ~nk it's ov~ll," he said. "I in Vinton Memorial Park, Vinton. Friends may at the funeral hotlle Thursday from 6-9 p.m. Military ser· ~ said~. William Schuck, ~.(;ol~m- th1nk ~~ goes too f~. . .. bus. He served on a spectal House Oh10 Chief Jusbce,Thomas Moy- vice will be clinducted at graveside.• · : committee that approved the bill on er this monlh endorsed the bill as a ~ Tuesday. . · protection (or judges and law ~ ~biD was ex~ted to_go before . enforcement ._officers who hav_e "' the full House for a vOte today. 'The become the pnmary targets or anbBulls: steady; all bulls 43.00 and · COLuMBUS (AP) - Indiana::bill would graitt immunity to county government groups. · down . """ -s :;:; recorders who refuse to accept the A leader of Ohio's common. law Ohio direct hog prices at selecte9, buying points Wednesday by th~ ::; liens and permit public off11>ials to Jll!!Vemen~ Bill Ellwood of Col urn· U.S. Department of Agriculture Mar~ file lawsuits against anyone guilty of b11s,'h$ atgl!ed that the liens allow " ketNews: . people to petition the government. intimi4ation. Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 cents Common-Law court supporters ii"!--~-!21-=='l!!!l!!!!l!~l!!!ll!!!ll!!!l"ii higher, some steady; demand moderr- wbo fiie 'liens or other documents s·~ck.s · ate on a moderate run. : against public' officials S.y it is their · · · IV U.S. 1"2, 220-260 lbs. 48.50, only recourse against a judicial sysAm Po-....................:..40}. 51.00, few 48.00 and 51.50; plants • tern they believe has taken away the Akzo ......................................51}. 50.50-52.00, few 52.50. , .,O~erofthe individual and undercut Aahllnd 011 ...........................41}, U.S. 2-3, ' 230-260 lbs. 42.(10• lhC Constitution. ·ATI:T .......·-··ou••····..; ................&t 48.00. : . B a n k O M uuooooo ooooooooooooooo ooo ooo3 4 \ Sows: steady. Bob Evana ............................15\ ~ Borg-WII'MI' .....................- ...38~ u.s. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 31.00Chlmpl9n lnd.........................18'* 35.00; 500-(jSO lbs. 35.00-38.00, few : Units of the Meigs County Emer- . Chlrmlitg Shop •••• ~ ...~ ...........6\ 39.00. : . gency.MCI!ical Service r;ecorded sev- . Cltv.lioldlng ••.•:.................... -25~ Boars: 28 .00-3o.oo. : .en calls for assistance including one . Federal Moj&JI .......................19~ Estimated receipts: 40,000. : transfer call. Units responding includGarwlett •••••••·••••••••••••••••·· ....... 68\ Price$ ·.from The Producers Goodyear T&R ............;.........52\ • ed: K-11111rt ..........................,•••••••••, o'l. Livestock Associadon: '- POMEROY Landi End •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••19"Catile: uneven, 1.00 lowerto 1.00 3:55 .p.m., state Route 681 West, Umtted 111C.. ............................20~ higber. · Sarah McCarty, Veterans Memorial Peoplea Bancorp...................23 Slaughter steers: choice 49.00Ohio V1Uey Bank ....................40 ;!'Hospital; . 55.00; select 45.00-49.50. One Valley.............................31}, : ~: 14 ; p.m., Union Avenue, Lora Slaughter heifers: choice 48.00Rockwell .................... ~.......... 58'4 • Cleland, VMHRobbin• a Myar$....................38 54.00: select 43.00-48.00. RACDNE Ro... l Dutch/Shill ................ 142 Cows: uneven, 1.50 lower to 2.00 .~ ' 2:13 p.m., Manuel Road, Eva Sh~'• lnc ......................... 11 Y. higher;. all cows 40.00 and down. Lawson, treated at the scene. Star Blink ................................66 Wendy lnt'L ;.................~ .........19 RUTLAND , Wortlllngle)IIIM...................20\ 12 p.m., Main Street, Henly Eblin, . , VMH. Slock rapon1 are th• 10:3 Veterans Memorial •• TUPPERS PLAINS • a.m. quotee provldld by A Tuesday admissions- none. ~- ~:31 p.m., E4en Ridge Road, of Gaiii~Ja. . . ' Tuesday discharges -Cora Jew- ...'Flossie Reed, Camden-Clark Memoell, Pomeroy. . :;'rial ilospital; Holzer Medkal Center ... 6:45 p:m., volunteer rue depart· 1'nlsteta lp, meet I . ' Discharges AprU 30 - Sherry ment ¥,J S~ss Road; motpr-vehicle · .nie BOird of Trustees of Colum- FiasCr, Alva Amos, Julia Neekamp, ~~_!.~~lock, ~_f.!:. . bia Township will meet Monday, 7:30 Lena Williams, Norma Beatty. p.m. at the fu-e station . (Published with permission) W. VA. • •• • • . ' ·;·. Today's weather forecast Charles A. Weaver ' ·. Meigs anno~ncements - 91inton's free pas~ to -election has exp·ired By Joseph Perkins "moderate" New Democrat, but every ti.me he's -, .It's the same thing with welfare reform. The : "Alfred Lindon wiH win the White House_" had a chance to.demonstrate it, he's shown his :p-esident waited two years before presenting his: That was the headline accompanying an opinion true colors. p)an to remake the welfare system.' And ev~n if: poll pUblished by the Literary Digest in 1936. Of Like last December, when he vetoed bipartisan l<!linton's putative "reforms" were fully enacted, : course, Landon actually lost by one of the biggest legislation that made it tougher for rapacious trial they would have applied to only one-third of the • landslides in American history as Franklin Roo- lawyers to extort millions of dollars from compa· nation's welfare popolation. .: sevelt was returned to the presidency for a second nies (mainly in Silicon Valley), whose only crime If it were not bad enough that Clinton reneged : · term. is that their stock price declined. Democrats in on two of his most important, promises, he passes :· So it is that the latest opi9ion pillls predict that .Congress were 59 put off by Clinton's shameless blame to Republicans. But 1f Clinton had been Bill Clinton will walti his way back to the White sop to the trial lawyers that they joined Republi- sincere-about balancing the budget and ending House in November. But the election is six cans in overriding the president's veto. welfare, why didn't he 'JlUSh these measures months away. And Bob Dole is almost certain to · More recently, the presidenl vetoed widely ~:lhrough Congress wbep his fellow Democrats make up ground on an incumbent who is far more supported legislation that would ban partial-birth ·-were in' control? . vulnerable than the pollsters and the pundits let abortions. By giving 1\is tacit approval of ibis pr<i' -- Clinton has· not over~ome character queson. Cedure --which.involves bringing an unborn baby tions. What could erode the poblic 's shaky confiHere are several reasons win: through the binh canal, then using suction to col- ,dence in Clinton more than liaving the president -- American~ are worried al'iout ihe economy. ~apse- its skull -~ the presidenl aligned himself '7'!lake court appearances to deny ·charges of. The White House released a laughable report this with pro-abortion extremists. · · "'wrongdoing _'On his pan? That's precisely 'wha.l week thai is supposed to prove that the 'Clinton -- dinton has failed to aeliver on his promis- ;1-ill happen between now and November. economy is churning out ' 'high-wage" jobs. But es. Clinton unequivocally lold the American peoThe president is slated to testify soon, by way the American people know better. pie be would "present a five-year plan to balance ~of video, in the criminal trial of former bosiness· They see that corporations have ';downsized" the budget" and "end welfare as ·we know il." He partner James McDougal, who is. suspected cit 1.3 million workers out of high-paying jobs since hasn't come close to making good on any of these illegally diverting funds from his fail~ savings. Clinton entered the Wliite House. And they see ·• promises. an<tloan, Madisol\ Guaranty, ala_cost of $50 mil• that their own paychecks have not kept pace with It's obvious Ointon has no real desire to bal- lion to the American taxpayers .. The ~si,dent is inflation during Clinton's watch. ance the budget, because th~ tax-and-spend ~xpected to deny accusations by fofmer 'judge Yet Clinton and his sympathizers in the media Democrat hasn't the storuach lo cut the size of .>tbavid Hale that Clinton pressured him to, secure {like David Sanger of the New York Times) con- · govenlment (except national defense). · ' an iJiegalloan. . tinue to insist that the Democrat has presided over That~s why he presented il budget in February ! If this . were not unh9ooming enough for the a period of "strong economic growth.:· Well, if of last' year -that called for $200-billion-a-y-· ( pfCSident, a federal judge recently dechired that . the past three and a half years amount to strong deficits well inlo the next century. When ~ new · Paula Jones can move forward witl) her civil stilt growth, tllen a Clinton downturn would resemble Republican Congress l:aine throu_gh with a seven- : against Clinton withoul waiting unlil he leaves; the Great Depression. . year , balancecl-budget .plan, Chnton responde\! office. She llccuses Clinton or inviting' her to an -- Clinton is beholden to liberal special inter- with, first, a ill-year plan of his own, tben, final- Arkansas hotel room, dropping his pants and askests. The president likes to pretend 'that he's a · ly and reluctantly, .a seven-year plan. ing her to perfonn a sexual act. ' ' ' • • I RA,CO yard sale The Racine Area Community Organization's spring yard sale will be held Friday and Saturday at Star Mill Park in Racine beginning at 9 a.m. PeopJe wanting to donate should call Delores Cleland at 949-2071 or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Pick up is available. Revival starting Rose·of Sharon Holiness Church, Rutland, Friday through May 12. Evangelist and singers, Archie Atwell and famiily. Pastor Dewey . King invites the public to attend. ( · . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . . ' ~ Thi$ Week's Special: ·I CORN DOG 74 I I I I J 4 ti ·e lnvltid! .You Ere • Dance set Prayer brealdallt · · Round and square dimce at the old Nal.ional Day of Prayer Breakfast Legion hall in Middeport, Friday, 8 to will be held Thursday, 7 p.m. at II p.m. Cake walks and door_prizl:l', Pomeroy United Methodist Church C. J. and the Country Gentlemen to for all clergy and government offi- play. No charge to attend. • cials. Rev. Art Lund, chaplain at Holzer Hospital, will be the guest speaker. \ Today's livestock repo.r t · By Nat tlenloff . rather th;l.n minimizes, th_e.use of race. It treats minorities as a group, rather The 'stark black-aad-white cover of the -Chronicle of Higher Education than individuals." , was funereal. After the opening text of an appellate court decision, the page And therelly minorities often treat themselves as a group. I have come ended with: A Stunning Blow to Affinnative Action. · across such powerful group think among some -- not a majority but a sig- . The blow had ~orne from the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, which ·nificant number of -- bljlck students that individual dissent is either supdeclared unconstitutional the University of Texas' Law School admissions pressed or leads to «pulsion from the _group. On many campuses, blacks policy that gave preferences to blacks and Hispanics. The law school, said . have, moreover, segreg~if,d themselves in separate residence and theme the court, had shown no compelling justification under the 14th Amend- buildings with the supine approval of many of the same administrators who ment's equal protection of the laws "that allows it to continue to elevate are now proclaiming the bCnefi.ts of diversity. , . some races over others." Despite the vision of J11utual respect arising fro~ contiguity, not enough Various programs for racial "diversity" on the nation's campuses are now stud_ents of different racial backgrounds actually do come to know each in peril if the Supreme Court takes the case and agrees with the Fifth Circuit. other. And college presidjlllts seldom mention that, especially now. Indeed, Around tbe country; a pride of college presidents and other administrators the tlu].lst toward separatism is so strong that Garry ·Trudeau once drew a has pledged to resist the dismantling of th'is forrn of affirmative actioi\. Doonsebury strip in which a beleaguered college president, approached by a Through speeches and op-ed articles, they hope to convince members of the member of his staff, asks ·wearily, "What do the black students want now?" Supreme Court to save the integration of higher education. Diffidently,' the staffll!tmber answers, "Separate drinking fountains." A particularly passionate plea has come from_Neil Rudenstine, eresideni Recently at a black students' sale of books on black subjects, I came of Harvard University. Prominently displayed in the Chronicle of Higher across several crudely anti-Semitic volumes, as I have seen on display at Education, his essay, "Why a Diverse Student Body Is So Important," other colleges. At ComeU and Kent State, aniong other places of higher emphasizes that students are challenged "by a diverSe educational environ- . learning, black student newspapers have been, if possible, more. explicitly ment ... to see issues from various sides, to rethink their own premises, IQJ and viciously bigoted thai\ even Minister F&l'f3khan's pronunciamentos. achieve the kind of understanding that comes ·only from testing their own None of this should bC' suppressed because it is useful. It belps to know hypotheses against those of people with other views. who the bigots are and to try to find out how to educate them out of it. But "Such an environment also creates opportunities for people from .differ- president Rudenstine and..Other supporters of racial preferq~ee on campuses ent backgrounds, with different life experiences, to comelo know one anoth- ought at least to acknowledge that diversity so far has intensified a lot of eras more than passing acquaintances, and to develop forms of tolerance and group think. And group• think does not lead to "tolerance and mutual mutual respect on which the health of our civic life depends." respect"- under college]lresidents who do little to facilitate mutual underDuring the past 15 years, I have spoken at over 90 colleges anduniversi- standing after adjusting BIJ"'ission statistics. · ' · ties -- some prestigious, others in remote hamlets. Nearly all we.re engaged . At Kean College in N~w Jersey, I asked a black s!udeht leader -- articuin some approach to affirmative actipn. · late, soft spoken, a meml)!lr of the Nation of Islam ~- why his group hated 1 have not seen much ofRudenstine's dividends of diversity .. "tolerance Jews so much. He looked at me and said calmly, "Minister Farrakhan tell.§ and mutual respect." Instead, I have seen frequent confirmations of what the us who our enemies are."< · · ·• Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals says of race-based affmnaiive action on camMinister F"!fhldtan is .1~ adjunct professor on many campuses these days .. pus: "The use of race in admissions for diversity in higher educalion con· Nat Hentoff Ia a nat!onaHy 1'811owned authority on .the Firat Amendment and ,tradicts, rather than furthers, the aims of equal prolection. Dive~ity .fosters, the rnl of the Bll of Rights. . : The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has iss)led a boil advi~: sory in Meigs County for Olive Township-Tuppers Plains, and all of • the Arbaugh Addition. Work is being done on repairing a water main. : A sample will be taken after the work is completed. If the sample : passes the coliform bacteria test, the boil order will be lifted. • Announcement of the lifting of the advisory will be made. • • ~ Ptqposal to sto,::a false ~ ~i~ns··goes to house floor ... • Boil order in effect Ethel' Layne Gilfilen .. . 2.2.5 mile -lion of the I-771US 33 Connector project between FiW: Points and Rock Springs, off'JCials with the Ohio De~nt of Trans- : ponation and l(okosing Construction atiiiOUJICCid Tuesday. . ; 'The project .u is considered a cQIII1niCtion zone. and fines will , be assessed by'state and local law enforcement official_s to motorists : who are caught trespassing in the projectllfCil, Kokos10g Construe- ; tion Company officiils swed. : Officials also announced, Tuesday that County Road 25 {Po~roy • Pike) is open, with local traffiC restrictions and access to the Connector : project site restricted. . : A Meip lndullriel employee, he wu born Jan. 24, 1951, in Mason, W.VL, 11011 of BeuWI HyJCII Autherson of Racine and the late Way wood Authenon. In addition to his molber, he is survived by two sisters and brothers-inlaw Gloria and Ricblrd Johnson of Belpre and Bea Jay and Ralph Conkel of Waverly;~ brother and sister,in-law, Edward and Judy Autherson of Min. erv•; ~ nieces and nephews. Also surviving are Paul, Patsy and Bill • White .of Shade witb whom he made his home. Services will be held Friday, I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. in Pomeroy with the Rev. L1rry Haley offiCiating. Burial will follow in Rock Springs Cemetery near Pomeroy. . Friends may_callThunday, 7-9 p.m. at tbe funeral home. •• Separatism vs. affirmative action '' Robert Earl Aumer-. •• tion dirccll the parole board to penalize imnates who file numerous lawsuits' withoUt merit by delaying their release dale. It also encourages judges to collect atleas.t a panial ftling fee from inmates fpr each fi~in,. Because they are declared tndlgent, prisoners across the United State~ have had free access to federal courts while law-abiding taxpayers have to ante_up $120 each time to file a suit. No wonder, then, that prisoner l~wsuits account for 25 per· cent of all civil suits in .federal court here-- a percentage simi"' !0 .that of other states. "What we know from at least one sl;lte (Arizo11a) that has required a fee is that even thbugh a.minor fee like $2 is imposed, it dramatically redu<:es the number of petitions," Graham said. "It may be their;'con' stitutional rights' they were fighting for before, but it's not wonh SO 1 cents to them." , JICk. Anderaon r i lllchtltl Bin•tel!l are wr~~;W• for_United F SJIIdlcata,lnc. Area motorists .-e tentincled that 1!11 travel is prohibited on tbe new Earl Autherson •• ' • TraJfic restl'kted at Connector Proje,ct • ~ .The Daily Sentinel Prisoner ·lawsuit~ _clog CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager •• hge2 briefs~.... ....--Local ~ 2,-1191 Thursday, 11:30-a.m. ·12 p.m. .;· ·EMS logs _7 calls County's observance of the National Day of Prayer at the Coar-house steps in Pomeroy• . • -· This is a call to all Meigs Countians to unite together in prayer . acknowledgment of our dependance.:on God. Plah to join us for 5 minutes or for. one hour! · Bring along your lawn chair. ·Public prayers will be offered on behalf of national, state, and--- local government leaders, and for churches, families:and communities. ' -·-·- -The Daily .. Sentinel Hospital news . ' P1CKENS HARDWARE . hblitl!ed -r . - , Mooday dlrGuP ' ,..._, 1H Coun: St., PuuaG), Ohio. by die Ohio CcmiooYIO- Co., ........,, 01o1o .,769, Pb. "'"""'Nlillhi"' mm••-.. dllt ,_.. ,.W • Pwaa6), Ob6o. ali ft • 'lbe AtiOCIM Pral, ud lbe Ohio New & z AttOci.._ .. • POII'ItoLUIIa. ...-..., 111 Coun St., "-~'· 1llo Doilr Ollio 45769. - .Thursday~ May 2nd has been .,Cinler......... ..... . ' .... QICRJJ'I'ION ItA. . . ODe -........1!.....____.,,_..... -----..12.00 ·~-~!;I', .. Ooe Ooe - .............................................$1.10 .....:................:......~... ~ ..... $104.00 -- iiNGLII COPY PmCB [)IIJy _ ,;•••••••-••••U•••••••••••- OOO Ho oOOO"ooooooolSC.. -~................. ~ ... f : ·-tlo...-..-oolllollollySeolloel . I ... - ... r.-12--QodkwiBloi i ----- ' i ' No tobiatPo!oo by INIII prnllittlll lo - . ·----~~. MAIL~ ·Youfful UM ~~ DIIIIW · IJ·-.-e-~~.......$71.30 :16 - ---·-·-·-··---·""""" ______ .$5:!,12 52 ................................................ $105-'6 - ' - " Molio~ I· • \ IJ ~-....."".:. ..,.. ............ :.._.............. $21.25 ' :16 - . ;..:......_............................$56.68 52 _ _____ ............- .......... $1011.72 ' . .... proclaimed a "Day of Prayer in Meigs c·ounty" ·by the Meigs County Commissioners and a Day of Prayer in the villages ,of Middleport and Pomeroy by ·Mayor ·Horton and Mayor Vaughan. "' ' .• PICKENS HARDWARE ._ 103 SoUth 2nd, lllton wv Phone: '77M583 ' . . ! ~ . " . ' ' •• '• ' ·, ' . '. . �Sports • . In the NBA playoffs, CLEVELAND (AP) - If the lights at Jacobs Field hadn't gone off accidentally, Dennis Maninez might have tried to switch them off himself. " I wanted to pitch with the lights out. I figured maybe I could get guys out ·that way," the Cleveland right· hander said with a smile Tuesday night after a brief blackout gave him time to regroup and beat the Chicago White Sox 5-3. Martinez (4· 2) had g"iven up three runs through the first Jhree innings, including a tw<J-run home· run by Frank Thomas, when the field lights suddenly blinked out as he was warming up for the fourlh. The Indians said a computer error caused the problem, which lasted just 14 minutes. But Martinez came back rejuvenated and retired the next 12 batters he faced. The White Sox, whose seven-game winning streak endtd, did· n't get another hit until Robin Ven· tura singled off Jose Mesa with two outs in !he ninth. "He (Martinez) came back real· ly strong, " Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "I think he was starting to throw better the previous inning, and it Was just a continuatior. of tbat. He made two bad pitches in the first three innings, but then he star1ed using his fastball more and he found his rhythm. That was by far the best he's pitched this year." Jim Thome homered and drove in three runs for the Indians, winners of I 4 of their last 17 overall and eight in a row at home. A loss would have dropped them into second place in • the AL Central, a half game behind Chicago, but Hargrove said it's way too early to be talking about such things. " Yeah, we want to win, but it's not a crucial series," he said. "To say this is a springboard to something else is not true. Come September, I really think both of these ballclubs are going to be right there." Kevin Tapani,(2·1) took the loss, By 111t -aarlrs d PrMt . The Orlando Mqic bewne the first team to mteh the 'second round allowing four runs, nine hits and an uncharacteristic four walks in 5 113 innings. Tapani averages fewer than two wall.< for every nine innings he pitches. "Tapani was a little off tonight," Chicago manager Terry Bevington said. "Still, when he left it was 3-3, although they had a guy on second base. The thing is, we didn't have enough hits, but we still had a chance at the end." Three· Cleveland pitchers com· , bined to limit the White Sox to four hits. Mesa pitched the ninth for his ninth save in nine chances. "Dennis Maninez was very effective against us because he had a good changeup and had a lot of us out in front," Thomas said. "He changed speeds and hit his spots. That's good pitching." . Thomas hit a two-run home ru~ """'ol!l~ the first, his career-best ninth i~·;h~ \ month of April. Harold Baines douHE'S OUTI - Cleveland's Jim Thome (left) Is bled home another run f9r Chicago tagged out at the plate by Chicago 'WhHe Sox (See INDIANS on Page 5) catcher Ron Ksrkovlce In the second Inning of ,,..,:ill of the NBA playoffs. Houston lnd Sealde t - ' one llliR victory to join ',, . outhit Pittsburgh 15-12 ., but the pitching and the dog h~ir were washouts. ' "We are in a funk. 1liere ~s no way you can deny it," Kn'ight said. Notes: Pittsburgh's AI Martin . went .O-for-3 with tliree w~lks, end- · ing his hilling streak at eight games, ,, The other major-league~s .Zith a · pair of two-homer .innings: McCov. ey in 1973 and 1977, and D~wson in 1978 and 1985 . ... The ogly other . Pittsburgh player to hit twp homers . night, joining McCovey and Dawson CINCINNATI (AP) - Willie as the only major-leaguers in that McCovey. Andre Dawson. Jeff King. category. He had a solo shot and a That last name doesn ' t seem to grand slam in a nine-run fourth belong with the other two, who were inning fm· a 10· 7 victory over the among the top power hillers of their desperate Ci,ncinnati Reds, who have times. 1Wo swing~ of the bat Tues- lost eight straight. , · "King has become one of the day night proved that King does. The Pittsburgh Pirates' emerging most dangerous hitters in the power hitter had the ~cond two- league," Reds manager Ray Knight homer inning of his career Tuesday said. "We talked about him in the (pregame) meeting. He just tears us up." He's been on a home-run tear this month. After piling up a career-high 18 homers last season - inCluding two in one inning against San Francisco on Aug. 8 - he has hit nine in April. . "Last year, I tried to stay on the ball more consistently and swing harder. I had a little success wth that last year," King said. "This year, I'm just trying to take that same approach. Right now, for whate,ver reason, I've been hilling a few homers. "I still don't believe I'm your prototypiclll power guy." He became one in the fourth inning, setting the Reds up for. their lith loss in 12.games. King led off with a homer off John Smiley ( 1-3), who would retire just two of the nine batters he faced in the inning. The left-bander· gave up four hits, walked three and hit a batter as his ERA jumped to 6.00 in the inning. "I just couldn't find the strike zone. I don't know," Smiley said. "! 'let my team down again. I just have to live with il." Tim !;'ugh relieved Smiley with the bases loaded and went to a 1-and1 count on King. The next pitch cleared the left-field wall for King's fourth career.grand slain and the second that Pugh has allowed in the last four games. · "He was 3-for-1 O(career) against · Pugh and lhey were all singles," Knight said. "I figured he 'd hit the ball on the ground somewhere. I fig ured wrong." "I feel as good as I've felt (physically) in three years and I'm struggling," said Pugh, who has a 10.29 1 GOT HIM! - Cincinnati .-cond basemen Btet Boone (29) tries ERA. "It's real frustrating for me." to bi!Ck away from Pittsburgh's Carlos Garcia after tagging him out Orlando Merced followed with a on a steal atte11!PI in the first Inning of Tuesday- night's National homer to ,cap the nine-run inning. League game In Cincinnati, where the Pirates won 10..7. (AP) .. J~cob Brumfield added a solo homer in the seventh off Jeff Shaw for a 10· 3 lead. Denny Neagle (3-1) coasted with the big lead, giving up five runs in six-plus innings. Hid Morris' two-run homer off Dan Plesac cut it to 10-7 in the eighth, but Francisco Cordo· va got the last four outs for his first major-league save. The Reds remain in their worst 111Sing streak siJI~e they dropped 12 in a row in September 1993. Their 916 start is their worsl since 1993, when Tony Perez was more than halfway through his 44-game stint as manager. Knight made .out his 25th different lineup in 25 games Tuesday. He had called it a "must-win dea!," and owner Marge Schott •lipped clumps of dog hair into Jhe back pockets of four players for good luck duringbatting practice. · The lineuD worked- Cincinnati · 1~0-7 Baseball • lam Monlrcal . .... 17 · 9· .654 Alllllllll ................... l6 II .593 AL standings Ellta"Jt Div6slon ll! L &1. IU1!1 Gil New York ............. IJ Ballimore ........... .... l4 10 12 .56.'1 .5J8 Toromo .. ................ ll 14 .440 Denoit ..... .... :, .........9 Boston .... . ... 7 18 19 . 6 269 · _ 7 ~ .\:n Cmt111l Divilion CLEVELAND ....... I6 8 .667 Oicago ................. 15 10 .600 Minnesota ............. 1J 12 .~20 Milwaukce ............. l2 12 . ~ Kan.sa£Cily ............. 9 18 .~:n { ~ J I~ J~ 4 8\l 10 10 12 12 O;~k.land ......... ....... B . 61~ .6U .520 .S20 2~ 2~ Tuesday's scores CLEVELAND~. O.itilgo ~ Boston I J. Denoit 4 Toronto 9 , Milw<~ukee 8 Minnt"sOia 16. Kansas City 7 Sea~lle 8, T~:,;a:s 0 New York I J. Balrimot'e 10 Californim 1. Oukland 3 (McCaskill 0.1) at CLEVELAND (McDowell2- ll, 7~ p.m. Detroil (Aldred 0-2) ar Bouon (ClemeM 0.4). 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Miranda. 1-0) at Toronto (G uzmM3 · 1) , 7:~ S p.m. New York (RoJel'l• l-0) :u ·Ballimore (Wells 2-2), 7:J5 p.m. _Kansa~ City (BelcM 2· 1) ~ Minnesot.o (Radke 3·.3). 8:0S p.m. Seattle (Johnson 4-0) 11 Ten& (Oii\'er 1·0), 8:J5 p.m. · c.. urornia (Leftwich 0-0) at Oakland (Van Poppc:l 0-21. IO:Jl p.m. Thursday's games Milwaukee Ck"arl 2- 1) •• Toronto .· California (Abboll 0·4) at O~tkla~d (Johns 0.2), :1: IS p.m. Texas (Wid ~-1) at Detroir (Lira I·J). 7:01p.m. v-~ (Hanson 2-4). 12:3.5 pJn. aucaao (~mandcz 4-1) Ill New (Cone J.l), 1.Jl p.m. . ,. CLEVELAND (Hmluser 2·21 ric (Wolcou J,J). 10:0.5 p.m. NL standings • ~ 16 .J60 J Wtltem Divlskln Sonllie1<f. ............ 17 10 .6JO San Francisco ..... ... l4 12 . ~38 2'! 14 15 l.ol Angele1... ........ 14 14 .500 Cotorado .... .., .......... ll 14 .440 vo• •··• - · . With Chromium Plcollnat~ ·@a·. l Aorid:l 7. Phil:ldelphia 2 Pillsburah 10. CINCINNATI 7 Monrrealm New York. ppd .. nUn At lama 7, Hous1on ~ Chicago 7, Sr. Louis6 Los Angeles 1, Colorado 4 Snn Frmncisco 9, San Difgo 4 (Tmchltl 1·2), 2:20p.m. Mont~al (Martinet 2· 1 mnd Alvarez II" 0) 1U New York (Clark 1-2 and ls.rina; hause.n 1-2).2,$: 10p,m. . Philadelphia (Hunrer 1-1) a1 Flonda (Leiter4-l). 7:0S p.m. · Piusburah (Hope 0-1) at CINCIN· NATI {Burba0-2). 7 : 3~ p.m. Bedding& · Vegetable Planta ....... $6.50 flat Hanging Baakehi $5.75-$10.95 Combination Pots Open Dally 9 a.m•.s p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 992-5776 i. To Be Published Friday, May 10 ' H (PICTURE) HAPPY MOTHER.~ DAY ·The Daily_., Sentinel (YOUR MOTHER'S NAM ) BOS'ION RED SOX: NIII>Cd Sammy Ellil-pitf:biq eoacb. Transfened pitchina coach AI NipPI!l' to eoordJnator ot minor· lcuut pil~hina. Dempted O..vc Carlucci, bu!Tpe• COKh. 10 bullpen tMtha. Named Hetman SlMette bullPC!a coach. CALIR>RNtA ANGELS: PIIIC<d RHP Scon Sandenon on the 15-dai)l di1abled lisl, rtlrolJctive ro April 2l RecaUed RHP Phil Leftwi ch from Vancouver of the I'CL A- '* of.._._. FootW ·~r...._.a.... a .. . ATLAlfTA FALCONS: Sl1oed WR Taaoce Malbilto a four.,_. COMIIOt. NEW YORK GIANTS: A1reed to lef'lftl with K OliDIIo M•. • Eastern softballers .blast Alexander 16-1 • • ground out that scored a run. Martie Milhoan, Eastern got five runs in the Holter walked and Nelso stole bottom of the fourth. White had four home for a 3-0 Eastern lead. RB~s on .the night Evans walked one in the AlexanMayle and Milhoa• each had two der second, but retired the side on hits, while White tripled. Nelson and action. strikeouts , Holter each sin,gled. Eastern plated eight runs in the · Senior hurler Rebecca Evans Alexander hitters were Mary struck out nine and walked one in second for a I0-0 lead. Amanda Mil- Blair, Missy W91fe and Arienne picking up the win, while Dixon suf-' hoan and Meredith Crow walked. Starling. fered the loss. After coming off a no- Mayie was hit by a pitch. Nelson, Eastern had 18 stolen bases, four hitter in the ·last game, Evans again Tracy While, Aeiker and Evans all by Mayle. came close the .feat by scattering just · walked before Holter delivered a Eastern goes to Southern tonight. three hits in this game. two-run single, her third RBI of the Inninc tlllllla In the forst inning, Kim Mayle, night. Ale~ander..................000-01= J.J,2 Nicole Nelson and Patsy Aeiker Behind White's three-run triple -E"astem ..................... 380-5~= 1(>.7.3 walked before Evans had a 2-3 and singles by Mayle, Nelson, and WP -Evans LP-Dixon Host Eastern raised its record to I 0-1 and stayed in the hunt for the Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division title by defeating Alexander 16-1 in area· high school softball l l l t i i i i i i i i i i i i J 11tiJIII . 4.. .·• . ..' . .. AND sus~ J CLEVELAND at New York. 1 p.m. Chkaso Ill Miami, 8 p.m. (TN1) Ponband, nJn" Antonio a1 Phoenix. 10:30 p.m. 9:30p.m.• (TBS} Indiana at Atlanta, 7 p.m L.A. l.akcrs ar Hoosron, 9:)0 p.m. Sea!de ar Sacnunmta, 10:30 p.m. } ........ ·' ..,.. ..... .· ~.J I • I YOUR NAME($) ., .- I • I YOUR ADDRESS: I CITY, STATE: l I J'I!ONI!: (' . " • ;1. '"' I ~. ·I ~ I" ~ I ' I' ~~1 ..... , . I I u .1\ ' MAJ(ECIII!CJ(PAY.USLEiro~DAJLYSENITNEL . ' ' • ..lacllson Perkins Rous Over 4,000 to,choose from . -over 80 varieties of Herbs •28 Varieties of Tomatoes l•i.'» •J.l") r----------~--~~~---------~ CIRCLE ONE A. 1X3 GREETING ... $10.00 B.(JJS GREF:TING w/PICTURE. ..$13.00 , tl I . (PLEASE PltlNI'or.TYI'E) ' ~· . .... Any Slie Padcage.......Lb.$1.91 ' ' "'"" • ' MOJ:HER'SNAME: . Liquid E plant food .....,~"""'~~ your own every purchase :~ . ; .A.• ~ . I I . DOOR PRIZES DltlLY SUSAN Fill Out The Form Below and Drop Off With Payment To _ The Daily Sentinel '~M9ther's Day" •, . ' ' P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy~ OHto 45769 Thursday's games POund May4&5· ~ND Deadline For This Special Mother's Day Tribute Ia , ltfonday, May 6, 12 Noon. (TBS) 14-Pack 11-iJZ. cans HAf?PY !. MOTHER'SDAY · LOVE, JOHN, JOE Tonight's games CALIFORNIA Diet Pepsi or sugar sweet · Pepsi Cola Strawberries Pound for believers Tuesday, May 2nd 7:00pm attbe ' Middleport "Church .of Christ Fifth .at Mat.J ·Join 'us we as celeb~ tht prayers of God's people on this SJJ«/IIlillly • . ·.:.. CAFFEINE FI?EE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, ,_.. LOVE, JOHN, JOE Orlando 101 . Deuoit 98; Orlando win.s series 3-0 Houston 104. L.A. Lakers 98; Houston lends 5efies 2-1 Snltle 96, Sa~ramen1o 89: Seattle leads series 2-1 ' American lnterculiural Studfnt Exchange Non-profit tax exempt educational foundation. _ . . Host a foreign exchange student! When YPU opeli your home to a high school exchange student, you open your doors to the world. Learn more about the diverse cultures of the world •.Share In the nves ·.of young people ·from qver 40 countrle.s. Introduce some International ' flair Into your· community by hosting. Students have own s,.rtdlng money. and Insurance. For more Information Call AISE at 1-aoo.; ~IBLING, or Internet at http:lilaswww.comlllllllhtml and E· mall AISI!InfoOaol.com a-ban ..._......._ -~ CINCINNATI REDS: Re<ollcd OF ' Eric Owen• from lacliaaapolls of tbe Anoori<ao PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : A•· aoufteed JohMy Podres.. pirdtila co.c•: wiQ 1 lrawe for &he rat of the...,.. fw . _ · Nomodlilll Wrillw i11ori01 pitdllllcoodl. 17 points from Sam Perkinulld 16. : from Detlef SchRmpf. Sftawn Kemp : WIIS saddled by fouiJ and held to leV• en points, Mitch Richmond scored 24 points for the Kings, while Olden Polynice . · had 18 points and 14 rebounlb · despite painful thigh bnlise. Tho . Kings, trying to become only the second No. 8 seed to win a playoff series si nee the NB A went to a I(>. team playoff format in I ~84, scored just 16 points in the fourlh qll8ltel' on 4-for-20 shooting. . ~ -"C••••dau al Prayer" (YOUR MOTHER:s ' NAME) . Transilctions by three points with 3:311eft before takinll comiiWid with the 9-0 run that began 'with two free throws by Hawkins and endeil with lill\threepointer from the corner.. Scanle got , ••u......., .......,.. !\lay 2, ll :30-12:30 on the,steps of the Pomeroy (2ourthouse 1x5 Greeting .Tuesday's scores ' . . This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "\hank.you" could be . the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. NBA playoffs GIVE TD GIFI OF 1.00 .. with 18 points. Mallie Johnson had I,3 assists, but scored only seven points on 2-for-9 shooting. SuperSonks !16, KiBp 89 At Sacramento, the SonK:s trailed the Middleport Ministeri81 Assoeiatio_n : will sponsor a Thursday's game Utah at > Syracuse . , ......- technital foul near the end of the thirdquwr: • Rockeb ICW, Lalten M At Housloot, Olajuwon scored si~ points dutin1 a late 13-0 rull' by the RocketS, who held the Lalc:en scoreless for 6:20 during the decisive spurt, Sedale Threatt scored 10 strai&hl points for the Lakers, hell>" ing them take an 89-86 lead with 8:22 left. B'ut !bet the Lalc:ers went cold and the Rooke.ts got .hot. Hous.' ton's .Robert Horry sank a threepointer to it with 8:06 remaining, starting the 13-0 run. The Lakers did· n't score again until Anthony Peeler hit a three-pointer with 2:02 remainina. Elden Campbell led the Lakers • reliever Brian' Keyser and rolled il'to shallow left. Sandy Alomar hit an RBI single in the seventh, ·extending his hitting streak to 14 games - matching his career high. ·· · Notes: Blli!rga is the 29th player to collect 1,000 hits with the Indians. ... Thome is . hitting .404 with 13 RBis and 19 runs in 15 games since opening 11\1}. se&$0n with a l·for-20 slump. ...,' Thomas llas 191 career home runs, tying him with Baines fOil secon~ in White Sox history behind Carlton Fisk '(JZ 14). , in the third, but he was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple. A double by Carlos Baerga, his I,OOOth career hit, put runners at second and third with nobody oui for Cleveland in the third. Tapani nearly got out of it by striking out Albert Belle and _Eddie Murray, bul he then walked Mimny Riunirez and gave uP a two-run single by Thome. Thome led off the sixth with his fourlh home run, slicing it just inside the foul pole in lefl for a 3-3 ti~. The Indians tQPk the lead later ·in the inning when Julio Franco drove in a run with a ~ingle that ricocheted off Hubbcds Greenhpuse :: Mlddloporl .._ _ _ 111124481 Basketball J~ Indians win .•..__.:,:CC:;:o;::nt;::inu:::e::.d.:::fro:::;'J'.:.:P:.:aa:ge;_;4"-)- $3.50-$9;95 Geraniuma .............. $1.00 I up ' Azaleas .................. $2.75-$8.95 '' Rhododendrona .......;.... $12.95 Shrubs & Trees ... $2.95-$1D.95 All Nsturei T-L~tet• , (Hampton 2-2), 8.05 p.m. Colorado (Thompson 1- 1) 111 Lot. An- · aeles (AJIIICio 2·2). IO:JS p.m. ' San Franci1co (Gardner 2·0) at San Diego {VnlenziJela 0.1 ), 10;_35 p.m. I ~, • · 11 3 DAYS Philadelphia (fetDUdez 2-2) at: Florida (Brown i-3), 7:0.."ip.m. .462 .444 Pillsbuf&h _ .... .. 12 St Loois ................ l2 CINCINNATI .........9 ' in an mnmg was Jake Stenzel in ' 1894.... The Reds started an all-Eric outfield- Owens, Dav1s and Anthony .... O.w~ns, a rookie second base· . ~ man called up tuesday to play left lield, threw out .a runner at t,hird ",•, base: "It's not <Wer, " Selllle co.:h 0eorp Karl • •lied.• "SKt*lte.llo has teally llllldl! this a pe11 series." Tho Softicl, UJIICt in tho open ina • 1'0111111 the put two ye111, can clole 0111 the Kinp do Thursday at s.cramento. The Rockets, seeki111 their thi~ straight NB'A tide, will try to finilh off the Lake!S the same ni&bt in Houston. Tonishr. it's Clevelaad at New York, Chicft80 at Miami, Utah at Pwlland, and San Antonio · at Phoenix. New York, Chicqo and · · San Antonio lead their ~eries 2-0, while Utah leads Portland 2· I. Orll!lldO will play the winner of the Indiana-Atlanta series, which the Hawks lead 2-1. · MIJIIc 101, PlaiODI 98 AtAuburn~lls, the Magic led by only two points when _foul-plagued O'Neal wu taken out with 9: I 8 lefl in the third quanet But Hardaway picked up the slack, scoring si~ points during a I 6-6 run th~ave . Orlando an I !-point lead going into the final period. , Allan Houston scored 33 points for the Pist,ons, including a threepointer that cut the Magic'·s lead to one with 8.3 seconds left. Nick Anderson, who f1nished with 22 points, then made two free throws for Orlando, and the Pistons failed .on two three-pointers in the final sec· o'nds. Detroit coach Doug Collins was ejected after draw in~ his second . National Day_ofPrayer Adnnla (Av~ry 2·1) II HOUIIOR . :IJ .' I 6h Today's games Chic:~go • Ccnlral Diwkion Chicago ........... ..... 14 .481 Houston .............. 13 14 .481 J 5 St. Louis (Andy Scates 1-J).al Oli(:D8o Tonight's games •. Philadclpbi• ........... IJ II .542 New York .............. ll IJ .458 Florida ............. :.... 11 16 .407 1\:. · In eonjunclion with tll'e . • Gil ' Tuesday's scores WrMem Oiwbion Seallh: .................... l6 Tt:xas .................... 16 Colifomia ............... IJ ll! ~ &1. LOSE :: ·1.0 LIS. '· . Scoreboard . them. Penn¥ Hardaway look over in~ third q~ after Sh<!Ruille O'Neal went to the bench with four fouls, leading Orl~mdo to a 101-98 victory over Detroit and a three-game sweep of their opening-round playoff series. , "I ktiew with Shaq out, this team was goihg to look to me, and I had to step up or we were going to go home with an L," said Hardaway, who scored IS offlis 24 points in the. thir!l quaner. "I knew I had 10 put it all on the line." Hakeem Olajuwon, who fouledout of Houston's loss in Game 2 with I0 minutes lefl,t stayed out of foul trouble and scored 30 points as the Rockets defeated the Los Angeles Lakers I 04-98 for a 2· I 'lead in their best-of-five series. "Our defense made some big steals," said Olajuwon, who committed only two fouls. , "We .pressured tile ball . In the playoffs, defense--js the key." , Hersey Hawkins' three-pointer · capped a late 9-0 ruri thai sparked Seattle to a. 9(>.89 comebaok · win over Sacra~nto. The Sonics,stunned by the ~ings in Game 2, rellounded to grab a 2-1 edge in the • senes. Tues~y night's . American League con'"t In :; Clev.,and, where the Indians won 5-3. (AP) . ~. King's fourth-innin_g homers help Pirates defeat .Reds By JOE KAY · Magic enter second rouncf; Rockets and Sanies also win Indians survive Thomas' homer to down ChiSox 5-3 By CHUCK MELVIN , The o.tly s.ntiMI ...... s . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • .. ., L-~---------~-------------~ "'"" ,...... '-l' \IJ • ~ .. • l \~ "ltlt~. ~'Ui ' >: ... ~ ,,, .. Largest variety of . • planls In the ' . Kroger Chunk Light,..._ area. • runa . Hanging BaSkets, . Over 15,000 ki cl}oose ·•Fems -Geraniums •Impatiens .. . •22 Varieties .' '' ..,. KAREN'S GREENHOUSE &COUNTRY MARKET GREE~HOUSE . ' . ~ 3'.-i mllll jlalt llouiMm High 8cllool St. Rt 1M .AIIciM, Oh . . 114 1112-2112' . HrL: llioa.-FrL M, lat. ..... SUn. COUNTRY MARKET . ' . ' fGnnlrly .......Fanna St. AI. 114 Po111and, 011. • '1 141tl-1211 ' •· \Hra.: lllan--811. N, ' . lun.1U ' '·' "1111 WAI'M ""' "''....""'' ..... • ' . \ '' �~ •· • Page 6 •The O.lly tJnel Wldneec1ay, May 1, 1996 Wldnesd•y, May 1, 1 OAtt Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ." .Eastern tra«;k teams finish third in three-team meet River Valley and Gallia Academy won the boys' and girls' sessions, respecilvely, in Tuesday's triangular track meet at Memorial Field in midtown Gallipolis. 11le boys' session saw the Raiders . slip by the host Blue Devils 73-70. Eastern finished last with I 0 points. Gallia Academy senior Bllrt Wood set new school records in the discus and shot put, breaking marks he set earlier in the! month. However, his distance in the shot put, which is nine inches longer than the Division n state record, is not considered a state·record because it didn 't occur in a meet will\. at Je"' five teams in attendanee: Wood was one of four multiple individual winners in this session, joinina teammate Eddie Nehus and River Valley's Aaron Adams and Don Wamsley. Here are the results of the session, with individuals identified by sehool (E·Eastcm. G-Gallia Academy and R-River Valley). Discus - Wood (G) 186-0; McDaniel (E) 121 -5; Polcyn (R) 111-0; Brammer (R) 109-2 High jump- Wamsley (R) 6-0; Pitchfol]l (R) S-8; McDaniel (E) 5. 8; D. M~gnuS.en (~5-6 Long jump. McDaniel (E) 1810; Wamsley (R) 18-9; Gilmore (R) 17-7; Craig (G) 17-1.25 Shot put -Wood (G) 61 -4.5 100-meter dash - Lundy (R) : 12.2; Mitchell, Craig & Clark\jlll G) tied for second at : 12.4 \. 110-meter hurdles - Adams (R) :18.6; K. Walker (G) :19.1 200-meter dash - Wamsley (R) :24.6; Craig (G) '25.4; Mitchell (G) :25.9; Lundy.(R) :26.2 JOO..meter hurdles - Adams (R) :41.6; K. Walker (G) :48 .5: Boothe (R) :52.4: Brammer (R) :54.3 . 400-meter dash- Wamsley (R) :56; Fisco (G) :58.1; Lundy (R) :58.9; D. Magnussen (G) :59.1 800-meter run - Eddie Nehus (G) 2: 16.7; Davison (G) 2: 19.7; Smith (R) 2:27.6; Dillon (R) 3:34 1,600-meter run - Eddie Nehus (G) 5:06.9; A. Salisbury (G) 5:17.5: Mollohan (R) 5:33.5; McCartney (G) 5:41.9 WATCHES HIS WORK- Eastem's Mike Sobieski watches the dis3,200-meter run - Mollohan cus .take flight during Tuesday's triangular meet at Memorial Flald (R) 12: 11.6; B. Magnussen (G) · In Gallipolis, Sobieski turned In a 9B·foot, 5.5-lnch effort. (OVP phG12:25.3; McCanney (G) 12:33.2; to by G. Spencer Osborne) Payne (R) 12:55.6 · AI / V .~ 4 x 100-meter relay - Gallia r A~ademy (Fisco, Mitchell, Craig & Clark) :48. 1; River Valley :49.9 4 X 400-meter relay-. Gallia · • · Academy (Salisbury, D. MagnuSsen, Nelsonville scored a fi rst inning with two singles each, Coffe~ and · Clark & Davison) 4:04.7; River Valrun and made it stand, sli pping past ·Adams each added a single. ley 4:12.2 Meigs 1-0 in Tri-Valley Conference Fackler was the hard luck losing 4 x 800-meter relay- Gallia softball action Monday at Meigs pitcher. for Meigs~ She scattered six Academy (Davison, . Salisbury, B. High Scho,ol. hits, walked two and struck out four. Magnussen & Eddie Nehus) 9:57.9; Shafer led off the game with a Stephanie Stewart. Fackler and Julie · River Valley 10:43.9 ' single, McCieRand followed with a -King had three Marauder doubles. · ' walk and Cagg singled to load the Meigs (6-8 overall & 5-5 in the The girls' session saw the host bases. Shafer then scored on a TVC's Ohio Division) will travel to Blue Angels outpace River Valley ground ou.t off the bat of Leveri ng . Gallipolis 10 play the BlueAngels in 97-48. Eastern finished last with 14 with the game's only run. ·a double header on ·Thursday before points: McGee fired a three hitter to pick hosting Wellston Friday. Gallia Academy freshman Amy · All three of the Maraud- Inning lllllb Wilson set a new sc hool record in the up the wm. · ers hits were doubles. But each time · Nelsonville- York ... ! ()().000-!r-1 -6: 1 I 00-meter dash, breaking the pre viMcGee was able to work out of trou- Meigs.................. .000-000-!r-0-3-4 ?.~s rm(ar k (:)12.8d)Kishared by cor)a ble. McGee struck out nine and · WP-McGee no oe . an m aney(l 9 86. walkej:ltwo. , , •. . , _ LP _Fackler Wilson was one .of three multiple · S..!Jaf~!nd Cagg led-Nelsonville . . individual winners in this session, joining teammates Kristy Carter and In wake of crash in Winston Select 500, Erin Nehus. Here are the result$ of the session; withindividualsidentifiedbyschool (E-Eastem, G-Gallia Academy and R-River Valley). Dlrcul - Matura (G) 98-0; A. Roberts (R) 92-3; B. skili- (G) 815; DeOanno (R) 77-1 HIP JU1P - Carter (G) 4-6; Karr {E) 4-2; Blair"(G) 4-0 · Loq jump- Cartct (G) IS-.5; Wilsorl (G) 15-4; P. Salisbury (R) 147; Bay (E) 14-0.75 Sbot put - A. Roberu (R) 32~; DeGanno (R) 28-10.25 B. Skinner (G) 28-1.75; Matura (G) 27-5 100-meter dub- Wilson (G) :12.7; P. Salisbury (R) :IH; Beliy (G) :13.8; Beck (G) :14.6 100-meter bunlles ....:. P. Salisbury (R) :11.3; Caldwell (G) :19.3; · mote consideration to how lucky I was not to he hurt worse," Craven said. "But it's part of the game." • On lap 130 of the 188-lap event, Mark Martin's car Slammed into the wall and spun back across .the track into the path of several cars. Craven's car flipped ' several times and harrel-rolled ~against the fence above the retaining wall just before turn two. , Tires and engine parts disap· peared into a cloud of smoke. and burning oil, and the metal panels from Craven's car were shucked · away like com falling off the cob. The reinforced driver's compartment was about all that remained intact. The fence that kept the car . from careening off the track had been installed after Jimmy f:lorton 's car did just that in the 1993 DieHard In Tuesday night's anicle of the Meigs 7-6 win over NelsonvilleYork it was reported that Gary Stanley wa ('In winning pitcher and that Scott George was credited with the save. However it was George that should have been credited with the win. Scott came on in relief of Stanley in the top of the seventh and recorded the fi.nal two outs, afterthe Buckeyes tieil the, game. Meigs came back in the bottom.of the seventh 19 score and post the one run victory. We apo)ogize for this error. ·--- --·---- \\0\\. --------Of ---- .· . •, 92 Years Wolfe family with a comforter, made by member Delores Cleland . The Wolfe family recently lost its homp. and possessions in a fire.' It Y(&S noted the flower banners have been. placed throughout t~ town . .., The group voted to donate $100 in Forest Hill Cleaners Salltr'slnc. Antlr Bros. Co. Pliant 555-1022 Pliant 555-2211 Ettllllllllld 1100 Pliant 1515 U31 Elllbllallld 1to3' 78 Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap Services Phont 55!H782 Eltabllahe41115 Phont555-8242 EatlbHshld 1917 70 Years 75 61 . Years . . Oodlow's Diamonds Phonell&t245 Phant555 .... Eltllblllhacl1121 Eltlblllhld 1tiM • Years ~Bonds · PlfOnt 555 11• Pliant 551 8565 hllbllelleci1M1 . ~htd1135 50 44 Years 30 Years •• ~515 . .7 Estlblllhld 1843 40 Y•ars . PlloMAWm Elllbllllled1.1 Eltlblllllld1. Pllont. "" 25Years . 20 Years c.- !lldllhttl1170 . Crystal Glus:Co; PhantJ115.~ . Eatrllahtd.1tn ., DVE ·yoUR BUSINESS LISTED! The "Honor·Roll" will appear in the ' . . Friday, Ma.y ,11th Edition of The Qaily Sentinel. - ' BEDDING FWWERS MU: or Match. Your C,flolc. $788 . FLAT l/1-./t •.-. I· II\ ll l//, /. J•u 111 no) oii/O The Cost Is •- ~ • SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS Fresh Pork Butts 1 c 10LB. PKG. Armour · Chopped Ham $9'~~· Armour l Canned·Ham $12 • BOX 40 OUARTE .~ POUNDERS • Flanders Beef Patties 10LB. PKG. ·~ ARMeUR. $6'!,o<" $4~!-. . -.· -...... 10L8.PKG. Armour Spiced ·Luncheon J L8. PKG. CENTER SUCED $9~!.... Thorn Apple . Valley Bacon ! $ 99 2 OAYS.ONLYI TYSON/lOLLY filMS ·Boneless Skinless ·chicken Breast Fillets • 2 DAY MEAT'SALE • tO LB. BOX SUCEO ·TOP BUY 3 L8. PKG. BUN SIZE .- Hickory S•oked Fla•orite . Hot.Dogs $ ·99 u. , ... ~· $277 $ 95 2 DP.YS QNLYI Area students· ·===:;;::;:::::;::;:;:::;:;:~ named to ou Colby Longhor WILSIII'S dean's list .. Cheese 1111•11 FAYOIIll Many area students were among · the 3,716 students named to the Deans List for .winter quarter at the ' Ohio University Athens camp.us. Stu!lents must have earned a gmde point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 for the quarter and have earned 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade, to be eligible for the honors. Making that list . were the following area students: Cheshire: Charity Waugh, senior;_ Coolville: Julia Gallaher. junior: Kenneth Hymes, senior; Langsville: Brent Smith, freshman; Stephen Smith, junior; Middleport Amy Doo- 1 ley, sophomore; Heather Franckowiak, junior; Robby Wyatt, semor; Stacey Duncan, senior; Tricia Baer. senior; Walter Williams, freshman; Pomeroy: Arthur Kopczinsky. senior· , Chuck Legar, freshman;. Co~ey Midkiff, junior; Edward Bach-Davis, freshman; Heather Dav- . enport, senior; Jacob Heck, freshman; Jared Ridenour, sophomore; .Kelley Grueser, · freshman; Marcy Hill, senior; Michelle Young, junior; Racine: Brian Anderson, freshman;· David lble, senior; Jamey Holter, 1 senior; Julie Hill, senior; Michelle~ ' Winebrenner, senior; Thomas Holter;• · juqior; Trevor Petrel, seniot; Reedsville: Donette Dugan, senior; Mark Murphy, senior; Ste~en Barnett, senior; Terry Kaylor, JUntor; Shade: · Brent Smith, senior; Mery: Grueser. junior; Syracuse: Andrew· Fields, junior; Angela Swiger, junior. . ~ Cooked Ha111 3 LBS. OR MOllE "SIIIl.OIN cur u. 101 DINS DELI ,mU Cole Slaw Boneless Pork Chops $1:., , ' 'j ,_!188 4 . ~99 ,, ' 3 LBS. OR MOllE BY THE PIECE I. Ball St,cuilty BOndt S&l LlndiCIJilng llld.Cart Center Inc. Trl~ett Party Phont 551 ••• r ll2f7 !ttekllhld 1115 . ' 52 Years Kramet &Sons ..._ 11i2 matching funds with the fire department to secure a marching band for the July 4 parade. • PreSid~nt Kathryn Hart called the . · business meeting to order.· Lillian Weese aave the secretary's report and Tonja Hunter gave the treasurer's . report. Twenty member~ and one guest attended the ineeting.llle scjlolarship dinner anti meeting will be held May 28 at Star Mill Park. cv. 67 Years ·· Colit '&Stamp Center co;,..,_ the and accepting the-=.~ from the lett, Joe Young, Uoyd.Biackl _ .. nlfer Sheets, Randy Hayti and Charles BtAiaosiM. THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAY 2 &3 ONLY ships. 'fhere are '10 applica~n~ts~.J·;· iillf,e ··;-J- p.;o#~-.ii.......~;,;;~~..~j,;;;;;JI-~· ...,.., ··.r-·,'1 .m.t- e•vy -'u"""nrsent61' · 1 · y, ' 60·Years "If the car leaves the racetrack, then we've·got a serious problem," said Craven, whose memory of the . melee was sketchy at best. ,. or 80 Years CLUB RECOGNrrtON . Tht Middleport· Pomaroy Rotlry Club- lht recipient ottine Governor's 4 - a at tht MilO Rowy Dlslllct Conltt-.·htld at Ohio Univenlty. AU.odlng The finishing touches were made to the third anpual Racine Area Commun.ity Organh•.ation Aower Festival when the groop met April 23. The festival was beld last Saturday at Star Miii.Park in Racine. · . The. group discussed the upcoming RACO spring yard sale which will he. held Friday and Saturday at . Star Mill Park. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and people · wanting ~o donate items · should contact Delores Cleland at . 949-2071, Ann Zirkle at 949-2031, Kathryn Hart at949-26S6. Pick up iS' · available. 11le RACO sCholarship committee will hold a meeting to pick the two recipients of the two $400 scholar. - Ellllllllllld1115 . Evanston, n1. RACo .'· discusses flower festival . . The Geist 500. banquet~ the year. •1 Also reeei viii& spccW'recognition Jennifer Sheets who served as for perfllriJWIIU in public relaliOtll chairman of outbound students in the was Charles Blalceslee, senior active Rotary Exchanae Youth Propun in member of the local chab. the Ohio-Erie area received upecial Blakulee eltpressed his appreciindividual citation from Lusty in ation to 11le Daily Sentinel for pubrecoaoition of her ootstandins work lishing news articles of the Middleand dedapon to intemllional under- port-Rotary Club and for the assistance of Kristi Eblin and John Rice. standing. Lloyd glackwood, local club pres- 11le local club was listed as one of the ident, received 11 presidential service top seven clubs in the fifty clubs of award for D~trict 6690, Yet tO come the district. is the presidential service citation Speaker for the banquet was from ROIIIfY International ~sident B.otary International President's R~ Herbert G. Brown, Clearwater, Fla. resentative Senior Francisco Marad•whose iqtemational office is ·in aga R. f~ Teguciaalpa, Honduras. Mr: an~ Mrs. Raben Bolt accompanied by their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. an~ Mrs. Tony Rufo and children of Rome, )ook a seven day cruise on the Celebration Ship. They left fi'O!Jl Miami, Fla., visiting Sajaun, St. Thomas, and St. Martin . Enroute home they visited their son-in-law · · and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnston of Smellville. Ga. .. Mrs. Sally Welsh, Judy Jacobs and . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne spent the past week in Florida visiting rei- . atives. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey, Albany. l\:{r: an!! Mrs. Virgil King spent Sa(urday in Columbus with their cousin, Ruth Carman. . It 100 Years 95 Years Ohfo ' 1 , wh en . .C raven· t 0 race doctors give approval correction · • By KEN BERGER MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Ricky Craven remembers next to nothing about the horrible crash that reminded everyone in racing of the danger that lurks in their frightfully fast game. Maybe it's better that way. "Even this wreck hasn't affected me in my approach toward r;~cing,'' said Crav~n. who is recovering from relatively minor injuric~ suffered i• a 14-car crash Sunday in the Winston Selecl 500 at Talladega Supers peedway. Craven, whose Chevrolet Monte Carlo was demolished in the wreck, left a Binningham hospital with bruised lungs and a fractured verte· bra. On 1 teleconference Tuesday, 'Craven said he would be back behind the wheel as soon as doctors let him. That could include a lap or two in Sumtay's road course race at Sonoma, Calif.,-where Craven hopes to pick up a few Winston Cup points before giving way to a replacement driver. "We agreed to wait until Wednesday or Thursday and be evaluated then," said Craven, the 1995 series rookie of the year who is currently sixth in the point standings. "But I fully intend to at lea~l start· the event " II was nothing short of amazing that Craven was not injured more seriously - a factthe driver knows he does not fully grasp.lf these men . couldn' t block out the fear, they wouldn't be out there to begin with. "I should probably give a little Harrisonville· news • ,• au 1 19 83 ..ter..,... Be A Part Of The Daily ~sentinel's lYe son vi"l'l.e- Offt so ftb Cliew Sh.uts out Mel"gs 1 0 Local Rotary honored at The Middleport-Pomeroy llotary Club was one of the top clubs 'in Rotary District 6690 receiving many rocognilions at a banquet held nocently at the Convocation Center, Ohio Unive..Si ty. Among the 50 clubs in Rotary District6690, the local club received ~ Governor's Awards. llley were presented by District Governor David Lusty. The awards were in recognition of most improved Rotary Club for.the -Rotary year 1995-96, hiahest per capita Rotary Foundation giving and outstanding international service for C. Skinner (G) :19.4; Carter (G) Knight (G) 6: 14; Holeski (G)6:42. :20.2 . .. 3,280-meter 1"1111 - Erin Nehu 2110 -Wilson (G) (G)I2:40.7; J. Roberu (R) 12:31.7 :28.1; Beny (G) :30; Bay (E) :31 .7; Knighr (G) 12:33.3; Holeski (G' Mooney (G) :33.6 • 14:43.5 • "' ~ meter banlel - P. Salis4 x IOIJ.meter relay - Galli.; bury (R) :55.7; C. Skinner (G) :S7 .S; ~cademy (Beck, Mooney, ~lair 8f. Roacb (R) I :09; Summerfield (E) -Caldwell) I :00.5 · · ; 1:10.6 · 4 11 200-meter relay - Galli!(' 400 meter ct.11- S. Walker (G) Academy (Carter, Beny, Mooney~ 1:08: Shriver (R) 1:14.5; Gray (E) Wilson) 1:59.5; River Valley 2: 19.4' 1: 15.3; Comston (R) I :32.2 4 x 400-DMter relay .- Galli1t · 800-Dider run - Hastwell (G) Academy (Berry, Hastwell, C. Skin.: 2:51.1 ; J. Roberts (it) 2:54.3; Earl- ncr & S. Walker) S:12.9 ; win (E) 3:54.6; Fortney (E) 3:58.6 4 x 800-meter "'lay - Galli"1,600-meter run - Erin Nehus Academy (Hastwell, s: Walker"' (G) 5:46: J. RobCrts (R) 6:05.5; Knight & Erin Nehus) II :21.7 .. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ll. ,. ,.!.18! THURSDAY & FRIDAY ASST. YlllmES assl. tllVOIS Velvet Super Dip Foodland · Vegetables RC-Products Ice Cr.am ~s •s C.- ...... 12 ' YtiAL PIC I • IEIIIEI'S OlD FASIIOIED WIIT2 Wheat & ASSI. FLAYOIS (oca·Cola. ', Products· Ohio Valley- Open 24 Hours- CioN llld. s.t.-sun. 11-10 Buckeye · llon.-s.L 7-11 ; Sun. 8-10; Big Bend . :llon.-611. 8-10 Twin Rivera- Open 24 Hour& CioN llld. s.t.; Sun. 8-10 Odlpolls · llon.&t. 7-11; Sun.B-10 SUPERMARKETS Greg N~an. the leading money-willlll!l!on the 199S rour. averaged • · • $104,43S per tournament for the 16 "he played. · , . • •ltal or PI I lollmn. • , �1,1, . _ I • The Dally Santi~ Pomeroy e lllddllport. Ohio ---~~-------Community Tile 'c- •My Cahadn II put" • d a atnuenlcttoprollt puaps ........ to •••w, I meehc tl!ld tptrie' e; ' Tile CIIImdar II- ' ';ert to pn * salel or fawl ...-.. vt_,. type; . Ice- are,........ a .,.cc perw!ill ud r••nat be ...,....aeed to a-.~~ a spedfk days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 1!)4, F&:AM, regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30·p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Membelli to vote on the request of Racine Lodge 461 lo merge with Pomeroy and amendment to by-laws on proposed meeting place change. · _._vi POMEROY -- Pomeroy Lodge 164. F&:~ . Wednesday, 7:30p.m Middleport·Masonic Temple. Members to vote on merger with Rac'ine and amendments to by-Jaw$. CHESTER -- Chester and Shade Valley Garden Glubs, to tour Bob's Greenhouse, Mason, Wednesday. • calendar _come_._.:.......,;,...:.. ...;..__Round-up, ,;_II-.. m. R-udand-Fire Mec:lll\ IIWtet It 6;.30 p.m r:W tour, rerum to home of Jean Frederick Cor home of Jlllice Young. Program on I'RIDAY swe parb by .Nuey and Randy meeting. Wachter. ANTIQUITY -- Matta Bible Co~ lqe Choir and Dr. Myron K. <:Juiler. 7 p.m. Friday, Antiquity B•"THURSDAY _ PORTLAND - Lebanon Town- list Church. ""' RACINE -- Soulbem Local Builcl- ship trUstees. 7 p.m. Thursday at the ing Commi- mec:ling Thursday, towruhip building. Special meeting. MIDDLEPORT -- Big Bend 7:30 p.m. in thc higb school cafete· Youth FoocbaiJ League organizationria. All district residents welcome. RACINE __ Southern High School al meeting, 7:30 p.ni. Thursday. Bring guests. CJass of 1986, 7 p.m. -.... .. _,_ y. home Me1gs Junior High School audilori· ......... of Dixie Wolfe, Racine, to plan class Ulll. REEDSVn.LE -- Riverview Gar- reunion. den Club, Thunday, 8 p.m. at the . RACINE ·- Racine July Fourth Committee meeting ThUiliday, 8 p.m. :.1 11 111111111 11 111111111111 11111111111 11.: at the fire depanment anlll;)l . All wei- 111111111111111111111111 ·· --- .. --- • ---------- ' ' ' ----------- ADVU11SEIIENT FOR BIDS VILLAGE OF POIEROY ..,.... . Saeled Biela far: For River F1oat Amphllhuter Project Including- INifng - -...... ereaa, wailea, concrete BULLETIN BOARD DEADLIIH: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOII! stage area, electrical dl.trlbutlon and lighting, _... . 11¥111 ... ..-lvect ~ Honor roll by ... VIIIIJie of Pomeroy at the Office ~ the llavoi', Village Han, or. 011~ ·46789 until It o'clock a.m. 'l't dolt. .., t41h, 1996 thin at "" Office of Ilia 4- FAMILY YARD SALE .913 BROADWAY ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH 1, 2nd, 9 a.m.-? The third nine weeks grading period listing of seventh grade stu1 dents for .!he Eastern Local School District was intentionally omitted from the district's list when hooor ro~ w~re submitted for publication. The following is an additional listing of students who achieved academic distinction for the grading peri. od, including those students achieving "All A's", and those malting the Overall Honor Roll (Students achieving a grade of. "B" or better in all subs jects). · . Seventh Grade: Phillip Cook, James Crow, All A's; Juli Bailey, , Brandon Browning, Amber Church, Joshua Clarlc, Cinda Clifford, Tiffany Hollon, and Joshua Kehl, overall • hoJIOr roll. Pew•• Mayor the blda will be publlclr opened and read IJioucL • . Cont;ect specification• and bidding document• i'nly be •le•ed 1111ia Olllce of the llayor, II 320 Eul . .In 8traat, F ' - ily, OH 45711 or ,.., be plcUd up Or ordered by mall for $50 Ham & Turkey Dinner Sunday, May 5th at Southam High School from 11:00 am-2:00pm wlilch " JICIJM8fundable. . Tille project Ia being partially funded .by atata OONR-'-WCF funda. Engll- 'a aatlmate for lhll praj1ct II $119,000. A bid guaranty, •• requlrad by Section 153.54 of the Revised Code of Ohio, ahall a • 1 nv 'MCII propoaal aubmlttad, aa folio we; t) A i:ertlfled check, caalilara check, or ~ . . . - .......... 10 '*""'of the bid. A lellllr, of c:redlt may be revocMIIe only by the owner. Upon enlerlng Into a conlraCt with t 11 ~~-"~.!the COJJileciOr must • bond fOi Ilia ~ount of u.. conliMI, - · check or letter of cNdll will lllen .b e raiUmed to the auccaasful · •nd unaucctnlul ~- ...... lliii-JbiiCit .Uec\.TJd 2) A borid for the full amount of . . lhll bid. The Take-out orders available. Sponsored by Southern Jr. Hi!#~ Adults- $4.75 Children- $3.50 Menu: Ham, Turkey, Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Sla\v, Rols, Oesselt, Tea. Coffee. I Cenfof Thinks. The Family Of CLEONA. ; . . j ) Public Nollce I Hal!. r-oy, Ohio 467~ untlf\ <1t lui blddllr but I TlleVIIIagi~Pcwt•or oflhe!IQCCJuful bidder but Appoouad: Cliilalopla'E. Tenaglln VllllgeiAW l i l t ft'l8 · (4) 11,17, 2~ (5) 1 4TC -· · the -ner will return the bond of MCII ' unaucceslful bidder llll8r 1 contract lila Public Nollce ADVERnSEIIEHT FOR BIDS VILLAGE OF POIIEJIDY ....... S.led Biela for: For River Front Amphllhaatar Pr6Jact Including llheat piling and ........,_... Will Ill raeal01d by 11M VIllage of '-or 11..:;: Ofllce ol tiM u.,or, Y In llunory. In loving IIIIIIICirY of our llwAINt. BETTY ..BODEN, Oct, 7, 11195 llltly 1at . . . . tlilnldng ~ you on you! birthday anll _,...,. Mlydey. W. toye end mill you Looe-mlaeidvwy ' muchby:cfaughl8ra. Ollltdchll .... - ..-- graJodchli~IIL been IJ!ICutad. Att!9_tlon of .blddera Is collacllo all r..,lr_18 conWnadln lhe bid paekll lneluclilg: lhla prOJtct Ia fedarefly aaalated. Conlntieta to be awarded under -1!'1alnvl18iton far bide will be aubJect to Executive 0n1er 11248, Iii lililnded, raqulrlng AIIIFIMIIft _ , for E,ual Emplotrmenl _lead_ - • 1972 Equal Employ-nt Opportunlly . Eu10utlve Order ol the Governor of Ohio Ia, alao applicable to - bkllnvllalkw~ 1 .. ~rnayln..~dnnr(60) h'f!"bbld-.w =... Public Nollce LIIDA'S ~ to ... ..,y or~ blcll: aubmlttecl,· and waive any · rlgltt 1._....... Bylhe- . . =U.Oir- : fRH ES1111ATES ~ . . . . . . . . . . e( = ,_, Iiiii ........ h Approued: Cl<l!l!~-~ ,........, (4) 11, 17, 2A (I) I .............. " 4TC ' . ·feryw. ~ ftiiBAIHI. . : 614-tiJ..tiiO - . Public Notice • LEGAL NOllCE Sealed blda will bti · rlteived and openecrby Tupper• Plalne·Cheller : Water Dlatrlcl at their . · Dlilrlcl office IOC81ed at · 39561 Bar 30 Road. Juat off: State Route 7, and whOM · mailing .address Is 39581 : Bar 30 Road, RHslsvllte, • Ohio 45772. at 1:00 P.ll. on · Wecl-y. llay 8, 11118, : covering the palnllng of • both the lnlerlo! and : exterior for one 150,000: · gallon willer atorage 18nk: which Is located oH. SR 7 , near Five Polna : Addlllonal lnfC!rmalloil , and apeclflcallone may be obtalnacht the office of lhe i Dlalrlct at 39561 Ber 30 • Road, Reedsville; Ohio· · 45772; phone (614) 985: ; 3315. . • Each bid must be 1 enclosed ln. an appro- l prlatlly INirlced and -Jed . envelope and muat conbtln ; the ' full name of avery · · parson, firm and/or Bid : Bond In the lull amount of ~ach propoaal to the . ulls1J;ctlon of the Dlatrlct Boa;d aa a guaraiiiY thlllf ·. lhe bid Ia ~cc.,,ted, a con- wlllbe·- . c l Into and 111! performance secured. On bide lhat are • . rejected, the guarantee will : be promptly retiJrned to 111e • blddera. On the bid that Ia · accepled, such Bid Bond : will be relurlied to the · SJlcceaaful bidder upon : e_.nion ~ lhe ColilriiCI. · The Tuppers Pla'·.a, : u.-· .,, : ~ I.AWNC:MIE ~ • TIM Tilt1•nlifg • Mowiug (Raaldanllal and eotnmeidal) . r ShlltiJely • • Maintenance • Odd lobe per 111queet No£..- Too I.Mpe or ··TooSmsl' 7<12·2803 ' tut . . Your worldwide cash connection. When you hold the Peoples Bank Connect Cant you have immediate access to over '1.70,000 ATM's in more ~ 60 counaies around the world. Not bad for a card with no , interestrate and no yearly fee! · · ' oCorniMte •• • _ $3.99 per min...... - _ • · Muat be 18 YfB. Serv-U (619) 845 8434 r . •"-! Addltlonl · I •Etectrlcal • l'l1lliltllnil . DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ·Ra~-a . • Exlal1ot ' ·•ltlh1or Painting V.C: YOUNGII i 985 4422 Chelter, Ohio 11112-1215 Pomeroy, Ohlcf ,_ ......... ,..... 1/1111111 ···-----.......~~ 14'-18'~aft. Allo IIVtlllllble 4x4'e-4xtl'a 814 888-4107 111018•. to reJect any . ell ,bids or to accept such bid lhll will- ..... the Dlatrlct. TUPPERS PLAJNsCHESTER 'o'(ATERJ)ISTRICT By: Harold H. Bilclralan, ..,., .... .114-742-3337 ) :. Uve 24. Hrs a day ' Talk to Beautiful Girts Chat,Une Hay Guy$111 your special girl is waiting to hear from you!! 24 Hours). Dayll 1-900-446-1414 . ,. . ........- C!ill noW CHAT ~ $3:99 per mil. · HI0()-446-1414 Ext.14n Must be 18 yril.okL $3.991Per Min. SeMceU · (619) 6s4 8434 Must be 18 YfB Serv-U 619 845-8434 Ext. 6445 "' ~U(619)~ :~~~~~ a.:-.:1•181 All~- signed by an authorized .... II I iiJJII.. olthe bidder. All bids aliltll be -led and plolnlr nwllld "Saeled Bid ·for • River . Fronl Amphftlta•ter ProJect , Geiwal Cou•ac:t. .Pomeroy, OhiO". NEFF REMODEUNG \ SERVIC£ WE OFFER GENERAL HAULING Kitchen .. llath Rfmadlllng 11ooin Additions Skiing, Roofing, l'aii.R-nablo . Houle Repair .. Aemod1Ung Umfltone, Sand, G,.,.,, Coal. 6 Water.. ! The ;owner ,.,,,.... the 1 . WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 ·- ·. ~ · .. .. ") lneu.... -E~CIII Call Wayne Neff· . -- .882 1405. .. For F- Eatlllld•• Ho•n L Wrtu ul ROOFING NEW-REPAIR .. ,, Palnllng ' . · FIEE·Eii'niATE8 r . , • .. •• < • MU81be18~. . •I I I . . rq TILIIII 32124 'Happy Holiow Rd. Mldcllepoit. OhiO 457fl0 .........3717 DaMy " .. .......... -- . ' l!llt. 4301 tu8permliL . . . ..... be 18 yra. . Sarv-U (118) 141 1434 . ... -- SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT Umeetone ' ~ligand ~ . ·! •' ,. • - ..• ' ' PICKS, SPREADS, 1-900-255:CMiOO HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1,900-n6:2525 EXT. FINANCE $3.99 per min. 51161 Must be 18 yrs. 5etv-U (819) -992-3838 --- . ' \: Through a Uve Persooal Psychic! Ext4009 Servl!:ll ltopUS... and Ulll)llae ,\II f' .·d· of Eorfh \'lork • 1~4481414 Howard hccvatin .. IUD RCIIKIII Pao!WBttcl!lee 814-742•2113 . nucltlng; EIPiiiiiCID IIUUST & IIIUIIFIL W0" 11 IIIWIIIIHTO HUlFIOM YOU.IOWIU · lllull be 11 ,.. 8er¥-U (11i) ••• 1434 .. • ...' •• $2..99 per min Mull be 18 yrs. ~u (619) 654:8434 ~. • 80 Very Beat In Unique Pepper Mlttowave, Gun Cabinet. Clocks, and Auction Cloth ing, Something For Every - Mt Allo Auction. Every FridJ' : 7pm. Every SoiUI<Iay 6pm. AI 2·33 . ·c.rouroa_sts•. _ Gro~er lea, neW mer""'l:haActr'ae. Ed fi"8ZMH m . •_ • tone, 7th House Out 775, May l!nd, 3Rt, ""'· 9·3. Saturday !it4th: 2598 Staui Route U1, 8·3, 8 Famil~. Color T.V., Homo tme•io•. Tins, Dishes. Lon · gaberger Baskets Curta ins , Lamps, Clothing, Couch, Queen 4 Poster Bed Frame , Boys, Girls 'Clotting. Th " d 5 h 2082 Uft Ill, ·mon &f t • ll<t<:Meye Hills Road. 9:00 Tm Dark, Somethi!'IQ For Everyone! Thura, F.r i, Sal. Sun, ~o-:i. 640 Second Avenue, Acrosa Library, Many Items, Clothing, Household Items. 5 Mixed Breeds, Loveable & Be Mad . Two Famity: Toya, Clothes, What· · no til , lots Of Goodie_s,.friday, :'-...;..-:-::...,..,,-::--.,,....-::-House & B.uilding Free, You Tear Pomeroy, large tractor tires for flower or sand boaea. Call Andy Sigler. . .•. ~aw tto..ro•• • ~lny! Siding New. , ry ~arages • Replacement Windows Roorrt Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and.RESIDENnAL FREE ESTIMATES Lost and Found, Lost: 1 Year OICt Neutered Male, Blue-Point (Grev _Tips) Siamese Cat. Lower Garfield Avenue 1 ChUfth 01 God Area. Family P9t. Children Very Upset. Reward Of· lerodl Please Ca!l61•·446·2125 (Dayal Or 61~·4•6-2782 !Allor 5 P.M.~ lace. body, th~crs pe~ loved by family. rOWIItU 0 -, 81 4·98!> New At Jne~ lleet,..llfes llaflle lllaeK Deale; Your favorite artist on Tape or CD, 992-2825 4Z3!l Sale 70 ====:;::====:I Gaillpolls & VICinity ,117 Georges Creek Road, Thurs 512 Possible 513 9 To S. Children, Adult Clothing, Some Square Dance Oreaaes, Exercise Equip. Quean Sizo C.....,rler$ Mist. 1!1&1 lklcluidge Road, Off Of t60, Fri. Sol. Bor• Clothes, Table /Chairs, Car Seat. Walker Mile. ltam1, T.V. Roofing ~ Rubber ~ Shingle• ~ MlnQr Repall'l · Gunera lind Downepouts ' ,Complete R~lng Decks ~ Bathrooms ~.. Kltchenl ~ Siding .. . 35 YM111 Experience I·IONI9·3943 (Lime Stone- SPARKlES LowRelw) WICKS ·, . HAULING l.lm,stone, Gravel,_Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 ELECTRIC .l i Serving all Your No arguments! :No Nagging! Just the mate of your choice. 1:900-988-8988 E¢ 1449 .$2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv..U (8'19) ~ ' llri"" OftN~ ¥ 5 Miles Souih Rt 218 From Rt. 1 511, 5<2. 513. &-5, • Famfly, Every· lhlrtgl 6 Family: 5<1, 512, 513, 9-5. Rod· naY VIUage II. Memorial Flowefs1 Home tnt Too Mu~ To Mention! • Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coint, . : · Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old ~· Colleetiblea, Paperweights, Etc: . •' M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Se~ond •; Avefl.lfl, Gal~poUs, 81+448-2842. ; 1: Used lurnltu.re- antiques, one if piece or complete estates, also •' do appraisals, Osb~. Martin, 8t4· \~ 992-7441 . •• . April 1tt·4th, Sam-Spm, S~c:amore S1., Middleport. large yard sale. lots or mlsc. from old to new. Sale - Thursday, Friday 3~5, old piano, washer, TV's, VCR's, lurnilure, misc. $1.00 boxes, ~Oam-4pm, &. Saturday, May .. 614-2~5-5887 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted St Middleport Oh<l. Fr id•y and Saturda~ · 870 ASh Street. Middleport, furniture. exet· ciae bike, clothing, misc. 9am4pm. ~~.:Yu~r:!u~. itr!!:~:~~:;: 1 riMe. Friday. Uay 3, 9-6 , 2285 7th Sreot. Stout residen<e. All Yard "S.Ies Muat B_.Paid In Friday, May 3id, 8am, 40657 taurel Cliff Rd . . glassware, knick· _knatk ___ • ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the da,- before the ad is to run. Sunday odilion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monda~ edition . 10:00 a.m. Sat~ G1 r&98 Sole• 5 Ia m1IY Iale• I9tl I o nice nems, May 3, May "· houra u&<lay. 9-5. Addren • 1381 Duskey Ally, Evet}'lhing Baby: Furniture. Cloth- Syracuse, need directions call 814·092-7789. ing, All Kinds Household, 513rd . 4th, Rt 325, 3 MI. So. Rio. .:.G-ar..:.ag..:.e:_s..:.al-o.--=s-,2--5:-l-3,--9a-m-. Fr! & Sat. May 3rd, 4th, All Day! 136 Firtt Avenue, Clothing, Household Goods. teatures large wbmen & kid's clothes, 2 .miles past l;orast fluri Church, signs at driveway, 814· 94i·2430. Free Estimates DATE LINE Your Sweetheart as close as your phone . • '· 10 people who need ro lose weight & make mDnet.. to try new •• patented weight -lou product to: 304-113-50&124htSfday. 1,000 Weekly Processing Mall. Into. Send Sell-Addressed S~".:~t- Envelope : Express Dj 100 East Whitestone 148-345 1 Cedar Park IVA. INCOME Potential. Books. Toll Free (1) 800· i Big aale- May 2-3, two miles out 143, children's clolhes, lurniture, guns, exercise equipment, baby ilemS, mol&, etc. · Crah sale, May 3 & 4, 63 Rudand ' · $-WANTED-$ · 307 Spring Ave, PbfT181'0V. Carport aale- 31 1 Wright Street, Pomeroy. Thursda~J Friday, May 2·3. 9am-4pm. Barbie dolts, children's clothing. ,: Wanted To Buy : Little Tikel Toys, 110 All Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad is to run, S4J n· day edition- 1:00pm Friday, Manday edition !O:OOa.m SoruRlay. Shine, (V-31;,M0111y Clothing 614-992-5048 •. Ext R-2814 For Details. /,YR. INCOUE Potential. Boo~s. Toll Free (1) 800- · Ext. R-2814 For Details. i AVON I All Areas I Shirle~ ' • Spears, 3Q.4.87S.1429. Able Avon Representatives needed. Earn mona~ lor Christmas bills at homeJar work. 1-800· 992·8356 or 304·882· 2645 lnd ·, Rop. ' . AREA St.JPERVISOR' Christmas Around The Wort do-t Houae Of lloyd Now Hiring &t~ perv1aors In Area . Free Sampre Ki~ Fraa"Trainlng. No Investment No Collecting, No Delivering. Fo; Details, Call Collecl, 614 ·654-' 6875,- AVON .$8 ·$ 15 / Hr, No Mini mum Order, No O.oor To Door, No In· yentory, 1-800 -73e ·0168 lndf siSJ rep. , .• :•· : ·~ .: : .• • • • : • Bollard Library Is Accepting AppUcationa for The Position 01 BOOKMOBILE Clerk • Driver • • • • Part Time (22 112 Nos Per Weeki ReqUirements : Onver's license And Active , . Clean Driving Record, H.S. D1pJoma Or Equivalent; GOOd Oral And Wrinen Com~ i'nunicalion Skills : Flexi ble Schadult ; Abilit~ TO Work Alone -And Follow Written And Oral OireCtlons: Two Years l ibt"ary Or Comparable ClarlcaJ Experience . Job Entails Lilting·, Climbin~. Driving, Typing A!"~ Working W1th People Of All Ages . Includes Evanina And Weekend Hours. Preferred ' .. . : • • • • •• • :• • Applicant Will Be An Avid Roador " And Aboul : Leorrlng. Salary 16.64 IH•.. APptl. • . cations Av•ilabla At &)surd U . 7 Spruce Street, GallipoUi. .. • Be Enlhuaiaslic • • '• • 1-900-900·8988 Ext.6733 .1 ::----------------- · 810 South Second, Middleport,· May 1 throu~h 7, workbench & weights, bldd1ng, spreads, linens. drapes, clothes, diahes, pots, pans. small appliances, jewelry, 9550 SR 218, Mercerville, Cardwilla. Thura, May 2nd, Rain 1 Phone $2.99 per rNnule Must be 16 yrs old Servtce u· · 161911145-8434 4 family, ThUrsday, Friday, behind M$sonic: lodQe in Racine, Hill's residence, clothing, housaho.kt item •• exercise maChine, couch, chair, watches, Iars oi 'misc. 4 Family Garage Moving Sale : May 3rd, •th, 9·5, 1ge Hilltop ELECIRICAL - . needs Date-Line J & D' s Auto Parra. Buying U.1~ ... vaoe V$hicles, Selling parts. - ~ . 773-5033. . ... ' '181 Green Terrace, Cenrenary, a : 5, 51•. 515, lots , •: Wanted To Buy Used Mobile 0: . Call: 614-446.0175 •• f\Kniture,lots mise:. Lost Chesler area, Akita, black Smith Buitk Pontlat, 1900 Ea&t· ' ~rn Avenue, Gallipolis. Shoes, 814~48-2468. 3 family yard sale, 2nd & 3rd of Ml)l, 299 Wrigh1 Street, Pomeroy, ChiD. :; ~-~ .....· . 60 Clean Late Model Cart 0(. Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newe;. 3 lamlly ga..;o oalo- May 3, 9·3, Terrier 2yra old, tamale, Spayed. Beagle mix, 9mos old, house pet. · Wanted'lo Buy Co. Rd . 19, Eblin's, rain/shine, gina, Iadet, men'a clothes, Barbie h"Quse, · cordlen phone; mi~e . Items. ' •ID~ 90 ;;;:-:-:-~~==-::-..;...-::? Uaed Mens levis, Lee & Wran · gler Jeana & Denim Jackets, Nike •• -114<12. :J0.<.875'<1e5D. Colico "''' - · · 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. >. Middleport & VICinity Home, 614..t46-3703. Mole HunUng Dog Boogie, 8 14· •' SoN relay. &-? 24 Cen•at Avenue. House Cat To Giveaway To Good BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• ' .-. Porch Sale: 9·•. Fri, Sat , Rain 1 . Shine, 2378 Ja ckson Pike. Turn Ri<:k Pearson AuctiOn ·compa,Y: j In At Caldwells Truck ing, Last lull t1me auctioneer," comple,e : House, Green Sti.Jn,ers. auction service. lieenled . t66 ,0hio & Weat Virginia , 304'~ go. 30<1-CIJS., 094. Adorab~ Puppies, Will ~ld. 814-.WS-94.-2. · I PubliC 5aiS • • ••' ,, .' •' i . .I ' Cr1h1 & GoodiM: 305 Amtalide ,. Drive, St Rl 1110, Ken', Fri & Sot. •' •'•• ..: . -• • I' ~!hborhood Road. Gallipo li s, 304-937-2018. (614t 992·2364 lat. 226"1 . •' . . ...... . . & WILL•& • Serv-U• (614) 845-8434 · romtt. • • HELP!!! We need a few ·g~ peopl., to assist . persons with MRIDD with daily living skills. Vari~us positions availabl~. Call1-800-531-2302. SAWMILL anumn • ' ' ' $2.99 p8f min. • ' 110 . . . . Ext. 1021 Pteaae Beware: Do To The In ~ crtall In Crime We Offer The Down, .,, 4·367-73ot1 Residential - Commercial • Yard ta le. 3205 Ja<:kson Ave. : May3-4. 8-3pm. 4 Kltttnl, liter trained. ready to Gas pipe I'' 'thN 2".- Fittings -Regulatolli- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittings & Water fittings Full line of Cistern, Septic &Water storage laRks. Waaher, maple bed, Fisher Price 10~1 , lots antique.l, lots more. 304-875-2075. "" • Uay .3rd , ,.th, Be"gin 9-? 753 2 Kinens, Liner Trained, To Good Homes, 61H.1Hl819. 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach Pille p•-nt ....,sa Thurs · Fri~Sat Bmi. on Rt2 north. May 2nd, 310 NeighborhOo~tt Road. Antiques , Riding Mowers, tilers, Clot1181, Tires & Wheels. H2 Spaniel & 112 Beagle 5 Montht01d,81H46 9442. 614-9115-3813 or 614-667..&484 Plaslic Culvert· Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D- perf. - solid pipe . 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sc~ 3S pipe 112" & 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" thN 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thni.l,OOO' roll's) CALL NOW • 2118 .. . ....... 'Md IlL l!nd. 3rd, 7:30 A.M. -3:30 Giveaway Tupper1 Plains, Ohio '45713 IIIIOOnll ud ClllftiDCftOI . .... 0FFKE 992•2259 St. Rt. 7 • 3-Family yard sale. 2317 Jailerson Ave . ·8· 5 Thur s- Frl U1y 2· 3rd. Bedspreads, sheets, drapes. whatr"!Otl, <:lothes, dishes, lamps. Ctahl, books, old milk bottles, ell:. ·T'eaas Road,· ~ Ids ClOthing , 5ort'8 Adults, Misc. · on CliM Hill Galli~lis Ftf'fy. Bob Henry. 30•.07!>3456. I & W PWnCS liD SUPPLY _ 6 VIcinity . peraon who dumped a bathtub, door & Other lralh on mt propany SIMng S.~ Ohio & Weal VIrgin~ Toll FIM1-IICJ0.872-H87 . 448 9416 26511 Pt lnalde At flmi,.,. Cabin, 1e99 Me· Cormick Road, Wed , Thurs, Fri, Sat. 12·7, Latt ot Good ~lorhea & Dllhlt. Lo• Of Uerdlandile ! REWARD: For lnlor1!11Jdon loading to the ltrtll or conviction of lhe Mobile Home Heating & Cooling w111t , ..,_. a Nrvtce to l»>:lc It up .. ·Dateline . Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams Never be lonely again. 1-s!IOQ·988-8003 3-Family ya.U nla. Clihon, May 2· 3rd. 9am-7 Nice clothing , ~ll of mtsc. Rain cancefs. ,.. RtrmiJNoedod ""01 1918. New24hr. · Gt_.Cinlllng • IWVII10212 113tllfn .. Mony Mloc. Items. 10 A.M. · 5 P.M. Wed -Sat g.cg. Crib, Pla~pen , F urniture And Spray llema Aa Well Aa Uany Other Safely Products. Do Not Gambit With You• Saftty Dr The Onea You love. Call Now For Free Delivery To Your Door! 1800·830-251U. 213-85<1·7320o No FIMEI~ 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport aun.r. ' ' Downepouta • Air ColiCI11one111, Heat Pumpe, Fu...._. All equipment In stock for lmlltldlrlr lnstallc!tlon. • 614-992-7643 . POMEROY, OHIO Trait Ramon!· Commen:lll or Resldl!lllal Septic Tanks Cleenad 6 Potl!llila Tqllets Ranlld• . , o.lly, WMidy a llliliMh"y 18111111....... . ' . and Manutecturad Housing WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1xtl, 1xl, 2114, 2xtl 8',10'-. fl. Yard nlo, 1131 Hyooll St , MldclleP"FL on, Moy 1·2-3. Uill ? . at 7:30pm. Dinner at 8 :30pm. All membefa urged 10 attend. ' Dlrt•Sand (FREE ..STIMATES) i utdly. 8-5. HUQt 3 19868 State Route 7 Sau1h, Past The 7 Mila Marker. CNtdreno Clothto. Size Nowbom To 7. Fur Coot , Sui ll, Stroller, May 2, 1118 Racine American Legion Post 602 will have a cial maellng br election of alficars UJMStone • Gravel Alao Conctata W8rll . the home of Rode ri ck Grimm, Broi<Moay Slree' Ratino. looking For Old Pomeroy Hlg'h School Annual• : HU8, '021, 1&23. E. Moor., 1112 Sorlng Val· ley Driv<l, Hunllngti>n. WV 2571M. Qt :J0.<.•211-12jg, Uc. ·Ina. ~ Rk:lc Johnoon R.L HOLLON TRUCKING ' 'ThrH !emily · friday, May 3rd.01 Gloaotlc: 4 Fam il~ Yard Sale: 1103 Ohio Avenue, Friday & Sat- 30 AMOuncel1)8nts .. . · 112 Garao• S1 Ie:.Th ura & F"· MIIt On 218, Pots IPs no, Dioheo. Nidi Nacko, Good Clean Clothing. - . _ El(. AWJOUNCEf,1EN TS - ~- •NiwG;IIIIM .. (614) 441 -1191 1-800 -508-8887 • Top • Trlm • Removal f • Stu111p Grinding 1-900-446-1414 phanc:es, dlahes, ptnl, clothing. Donations appreciated, JMck""'UP available, 8~4- 848 · 2071 or 1.14- t'il!lt;: REPAIR EXT.3694 FREE ESnMATES 985 4473 ! __ ' ' - .......... . .. "'= ·- · · . . . .. ··-·.. I YOUNG'S i CARPBml SERVKE . . ; CALL LON AT 67'5-3331 Or 675-6325 POOR 'BOYS nRES ttenclerHn, ·wv 992-4507 Aemobeltng ' .. EIPIIIIICID RCIIICIII ONE· 9N • ONEI CALL NOW! , . We will wotk wtthk1 your budge! Ph. 773-8173 FAX 773 5111 .108 P . S1raet · ' Maaon,WV 11 .......264-6390 COY'S VCR I' Stop.i~il ' "1~9()o.255-o500' . Ext. 3505 $3.98 per min. Must be 18 Yfll· HElP Wflft lED . I ' boo1th, IIHniNrt, IU(IO. li!ct.n .... Milc:. lrama. LIVE! "No Job Too Ulfle 01' Too StrM/1"' Pntildent of"thli ...... .: dJJia of ~ Dlmllwa ............, 2a.(5)1,53tc •• , I nary Rqod, T.V.. Sowing Machine , ~. Nlrttondo, Grill, Clothing. ~or IOIIIIII.U \· f . COIISIIUCIIOII ·. • I o,. The Alldna erH Comm.lniiJ ganlntion, S"tar Mill Par", Mii :lrd-'4111, 9am, C..,_ - par11 Garage S1le : S1tu rday 51,.106 Ran fStinellt-SP.M. 741 CenDt· 594-3.,.. dayl, ~7231 Call Quick I Aulho!lzecl AGA DIBttllutor lr· • Walling& •• I 1 •lndultllal GeNa • Maclillte Shop Serviee8 •:Steel SeJel & F~ • Repelr-\'Jeltlug • AI ~ • Tool Craning • Omsmental Stepe -stal,., R!illinlia. Pallo Fumltule, Flrepace ltenw, Planter 111nger1. Trslla• &lola of Olher atullll · '' The Peoples Bank Conn~t Card connec!S your purchases directly with your checking account. The amount of your purclwe is tKen automatically deducted from your account. • No cumbersome checkbook. No monthly payment or interest to wony about'. A detailed monthly statement is provided with your Connect card/checking account, now making it simple to babnce your account. . . ·~~~---~~-... Caa-llodl!eJ Bowerr VCR Sick? . . .. ..._ Plan Melid, Call Today! ~ IJJonn4 '!{at? > "-'fch'"• ...etc. . --·1 - •NewHomn MIIIIIINIIW .. •GarllgM .: Tile VIllage~ Pcwwor .' PAIITIIG , 'Whm!JOI! tum . Is·tMt: trut· New R - , GIJ'IIH, Additions, Balbo, Decb, sw•nc, ' Owner: Ronnie Jones . say itfttls niftlll ,_wupal . · ....... ror aii!Jpel of UCIII IYDUULIC REPAIR & .,.~liNE SHOP, INC. 20 y.., Esperi'.ate • Irun of-"""'·· deelltl Special thanks to the Salim CenW Dept. ' (Ladles ~ lary) - .St!!r Glwlge. 1110 the Dyen (Jim and Elaine), for the dellcloue dlnne111; Birchfield Funeral Home, Rev. David Swaggerty and wife; eiiOthell . , ·Your nutny acta· of ldlldnne we111 • eln_.., JtPP!W:I t 1 . CfMWI: c ... , •• 2112 ' & Stulrip ,Grinding Optlc!"=~Or. are further j,Cf:he:a:l~ar~ ~w:,alar District i the....,...... n, the rigid to -rva. : .. J. 1!. 1'*'01 • OWNiR 387-G2ee- 1 800 815G-33H -nor HELEN.'FR Top, nt,n, Removal 'c' EngJJ-·• · TheF...ayOf the' meeling Wedl1as~y. May 1, 1996, at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport MasoniC Temple. At that time all members pruent will be ask8d to )IP!e on the reqliest by Racine Lodqe 461, F&AM, to merge with Pomeroy. , All Pomeroy meu bars are requested to attend and cast their votes on the PfOP.OS8d merger alol)g with an amendment to lhe by:laWll lor a change of meeting place. .,.,_,.d. thoughtsri JONES' TREE SERVICE . LODGE N011CE Pomeroy Lodge 64, FlAM, will hold Its regular staled o ' clock a.m. the --will rlllllnl the Tun~. 11oy 141h, 1116 -..of .a. ..,.uc;r Jful onc{lflenatllleOIIIceofthe bidder ll!or • hal ll•yor Ill& blda will be publlclr opened •nd reed AllenUon of bl-ra Ia IJioucL . collecl lo · all raquiJMJ,.tda Con'~ -peelflcatlone conWned In the bkl ....,... and bidding documenta lncluellng: IIIIa _proJect Ia liiiJy lie"VIUJMIII the 0111ce fede;elly llllltld. of""•..,.,, II 320 Eee~ Conlracta to be -•rdJMI llaln a-t, PolllllfOy, oH undorthloln,IIJJIIan far blda 45789 or may be plckJMI up will ·be eubjac;t •to or ordofed by mall for S50 Prealdenllal Exocullve whiCh 1e ........run-. Order 11241, • -dod, Th'l e proJiiet Ia . being requiring Alllo ntoll.. - . partially funded by elate for Equal Employm•nt 00111 LWCF fun6. eellmata for OppoJtunlly. Conlrectora erw further , IIIII ptGjiCt Ia S7U,OOO.. ochlndlltat the,.,,.., 27, A bid guaranty, ell t97:l: Equal EmplOYft*ll requ- by !lecllon 153.54 Opporlunlty Exacullve of thi Revised Code of Order of a,. of Ohio, lhiiiiiiCCOIIIplllly MCII Ohio r.·aleo IIJIPIICIIble ,to · propoeel submitted, •• lhle bid lnvltallon. folia as: No bidder II!OY wllhdtl!W 1 .a cerllfled chick, hie bid wlth!n aiJJty (60) ~eh_lera check, 0.. leiter of dllya tilllrlhe actual of to tO pwcenl of cpanlngllweol. A 111tar of credit All bids allaH be properly may be. ravocal!le. only by algned btr an eulhorl:ud the owner. Upon entering ..,., .. 111111.. of the...-,. Into · contiact with .lhe All bids alilll Ill -led - · the con~or muat ancl plalnlr , I d lhan me I bond lor lhe Bid lor River Fronl amount of the -•bac:t, and Amphllheater ProJect • check or letter of cnJdlt General Coubac:t, .._..,, IIHtn be raiUmed to the Olilo". · aucceaaf.uf •nd The _..., nur.ea the unaUCCIISiful blcfderarlgltttoNjeciiiiJorallblda 1biC!!t•~IClii!J!!!7!:tld.. . aubmlu.d, and lllllve any 2) A bond for the fuli lnegulatlllee. amount of lhla bid. Tile Bytheow;w , OWiilf''will Nlaln the bond food, cards, alncere 1hankl to frlenda, rollgl.,.,,. 81111 reletlvea for 1he ftowen, food, canlt, p111yera and support during the l a - open, public inviltd. ...."""'"""'"""'"""'""""'! ~the tt tlumk all of oilr friends for tile ....... IO&xprl,l l ~~ Pltk. Concession stand •:. Oh _ io Gospel owner 'wtll retain 111e - . . PRATT, SR. would like to · prayers during his recent IUness and death. SA'l'lJm)AY RUTI.AND Public Notice Public Nollce -- QnWjala l VICinity • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentlnet . Wldnndey, May 1, 1H8 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... .' .. ,. fUn-Tune AN PoaltiOn Available In A 70 Bod SNF Suporvlaory Expet~.nce Preferred Apply At Houll faf ul• in SytaCUM, IWG Mdtoom. one batrt. an two toll. teparete 24•30 OM l 1/2 110fJ Holzer 5enlor Care Center, 310 camblnallan ahap and oarege building, t22.500 Col Bu1Ch, 114182-3Qk Colonill DrM. - . OH Gallipo!Ja City Pool Now Hinng llfegaurd fConceiiiOfl Stand Workera Apply Cily Park• & RotrH.bOn O.pt, 518 Second Ave· rl.l•, Galipolia. ThrH bedroom home In courwy, wti1ea Hit Rd • RJ111nd, .,.,. bol1, WLDLIFEICONSERVATION J08S ~pool, 814--50117. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Home en C«<!tenary, t-450/Mo. PI•• Boc:urlcy O.poah, • , .. ue e·r beclroot~~ u... carpeted, ntce and deen, depOWI requ1red, no tnlide pela: three bedroom 11ou ao, dopollit required, no lnlido 114-i112-30110. Two I ' ~::--:-:---:--~· · . 740 Motorcyclll •. : : ~,,::Te=-:H-:-a-:lloy~=oa-:-¥1-:-<l~ao-:-n::-::Sp:-:o~rt~o,.~r : : 420 Mobile Homes for Rent ' un RMIO S•zukl, wl1h cho•' protector and boola, real good, . 14lll10 Sdlullz w/txpando. 3nlct level I water and River Vtew, 2 Bedroom1 1 In Kanouga, No Poll, RoJor.,_, Oepa11t, Fo11er'1 Uoblle Homn, 1514-4ol1·0181 1]5-S1t3 440 Apartments for ~ent 1986 ~ante Carlo l)( luxaur~. loaded $1 ,850 304-875-6288 1987 Ford Aeros1ar $900. 1985 Toyota Corola $300, eu -379· 2650 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Washer Hea\ly Duly $95 3 To Upright. Ron Evan1 Enterprises, Choose From: Dryer G E Harvest JICI<oon, 0111o, 1·800·537-9528 Gold $95, Electnc Range Ken· more Harvest Gold S1 SO . G.E Refrtgerator Like New t Year Warranty, 1 Compressor $350 Refrlgera1or Frosl Free Kel tvtna · ! 1or Whtte $150 , Skagga Ap · 550 BUilding phancos, 78 Vtne Street, Galhpo SUpplies hi, 1·800 ·499-3A99, 614 ··446· 7398 Block, bnck, sewer ptpes. wind· ows, hntefs, etc Claude Wtntera, 520 Sporting R1o Grande, OH Call 614 2455121 Goods 1987 Pon11ac Bonneville, 13,000 OBQ_:J04.875 691!6. 530 Antiques Buy or 1811 R1vtnne Anllques, 1124 E. Main S1ree1, on Rt 124. Pomeroy Hours· M T W 10'00 a.m 10 6.00 SUnday 1:00 10 Pole lild Spf . 30'x45'119', 1 ·15'18' Sliding 'boor, 1 -3' Man Door, Pa1ntad Steel Siding, Galvalume Staat Roof: $6,444 Erected. Iron Horae Bldrt 1·800·352·1045 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Pote Bu11dlng, 30x48d~ cetltng, 1· 3' enuy dOOr, 1 1419 Sliding door. painled steel stdes root, & gut· tefl, erected pnca $6600, Prec1 stan Post frame Bldrs Inc, 6U· 892-8418 or 1-800-396-3026 '89 Reefer utility trailer, 48'1102', 560 exr;ellent condition, 814·&8S.. 4422 1 Used Coleman Down Flow Gas Furnace, 70,000 BTU't, Complete $250; 1 Used Johnson Gas Fur· naco, 180,000 BTU's, Upllow $250, 3 Used Electric Furnacea 15KW, 20KW, 25KW, 1 Used 3 Ton Rheem Heat Pump, 1·800· 267·6308, 614-446-8308, 1-600· 291 -0096. 1971 Ban 12•85 nice condluon, gas $4,500 1998 Plymouth Tur· tzmo lOO,OOO ... ml 2)'r old Gibson gas stOve, white & black glau front 304-895-3038. CounselOr Molal Roo11ng And Sld1ng Gal· vanlzed, Galvah.une And Painted. 814-245-5193. Pets lor sale Groom Shop ·Pet Groomtng. fea· tun no Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Cal 614-448-0231 304-87~. 11190 Gl8nd Pro1 SE, Exua{:lean, 69,000 Ullea, Loaded! Excellent Condiaon, $7,500, 814-"l--83e5. 1991 escOrt LX wagon, auto, ac. cru1se conrrol,rear dehoattr, ell· ""cloorr $3.300. 304-875-7324 1991 Ford Es<:Drt l)(, 2 dr., auto, SOK m1\es, s11ver wlgray 1ntenor, ac:ratc:hes down paasenger 11de. S2895, 814·9•9-231 1, days, 614· 949-28-44 '"'''1"'9~ 1991 oid'1 Cutlass Cala11, At. sun roof, rear defro11, runs & looka good. $4,000 304·115· 2949 cab. V-6, 5 new ltres 1992 Toyo!a Cal1ca GT SO,OOOm1 Ssp, sun roof, e•c oond ask•r:g $10.500. 304-1182·3712. Soctolog~. -U-:8-:g-:.y-:,~m-a-:h-a-:W-:-:a-,-,,:ol'"r :- '~o-o-:k-.~,~ - PAW I! TATER 1993 Hondo 300 ·2WD, oxcol14nt." :: WRITE (3) Years E •penance In Conec · Part-Tune Transporui~en Monnor Save$1 1996 doubfe wtde repo 3bedroom, 2bath Will deltver & se!Up on ~ur lot :J04.755-5566. Houri)' ABel S6 28 RespQn&.!ble For Transponauon 01 Res1den t To And From Work· 1111es, Recreauonal Events, Af1d Appo1n tmen1s For Correcltonal Factlny Perform Searchs .-As Needed Mamlam Records Of Ve. htcle Repatr And Prevenllve Mamtenance Prepare Requ~red Logs And Repons REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 2 Acres 011 160 AI Por1er Nice 1 Bedroom. 24x32 10110 Shed. M!1~ro~~~~;~.:~~'~ ·~20x22 Garage, Lays Good All 1n ~ Gra11, $36,500, 941 -543-7612, 614-31111-9411 SEPTA Couecuonal Fac:tltly Is An Equal Employmer\1 Opportuni· ty Employer Needed someone to care for el derly tn pn11a1e care home, days & ntghts, 614 992 3324 or work 614-992·5023, No Expenence Necessary! $500 To $900 Weekly•/Potentlal Proces9tng Mortgage Refunds, Own Ho urs, Call (9091 71 5 2300, Ex I 1351, (24 Hours) On DulY Me<lcal Is Acuvely Seelung To Recruit CNAs Who Are Looking To Work Long Term Home Care Where You live-In And •.Silay Overn1ghl In Either 24 Hour, Ho ur Or 72 Hour Shifts It Pays 1 e Hours A Day, But An Over· ntght Stay Is Requtred If Interest ed Please Call Usa Kerson At 1 1100 ON-DUTY 2 2 BedrOoms JMore 1 1/2 Baths, Ellltr& lg l R Eat-In t<ltchen, LO· caled Gall•&. Wrap Around Deck, free Gas W•lh Gallla Water, 614· 387-7422 Atr Condll1oned •3 Bedroom , 2 Ba1hs, OR. Large Llv1ng Room. Unattached Garage, Satelil8 System. Greeen Township, Ow· n-erd Mull SoH 814-"1·1908 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homea For Penmeo On '1 Oollnquen1 Tu. Ropo•o, REO'a. Your ArM. Toll FrH (1) 800-1118-9778 Ell H-2814 Fo<Cur- Ualingl. GOV'T FOI1ECLOSED Homoo For Pennt11 On '1 Delinquent Tu , Repo's, REO'a. Your Area. Toll Free (1) 800·898·9778 Ell H-2814 For Currem Ualicga. Oak Wood Homu, 5875 Dav1d Creek Road, Barbouraw111e, WV 25504, 304-738-3409 330 Farms for Sale 34 acres, 2 bedroom mobile home & 2 .......~- 814-892-2822. 350 Lots & Acreage 3.9 acres for Hie Within Pomet'oy Muntclpll limtts, located In new aubdivtalon, ready to build, beau· bful vtew on h~l top, $17,500, must see 10 apprectate. 614-992-7851 •OX139 lot BeaUs Sub Neal Ave $3,500 Boat 16 Ft Ouachita Bass Boat , $850 oo 614 · 441 · 0325 Parcell available for new home consrrueuon on Rayburn Road 5 parcel a rangtng from 1 84ac 10 5.32ac Paved road , counly waler, reasonable restnctlona. Map and lnJo available on reque11 No s1n glt w1de lnqulnes please 304· 175-5253. Scenic Valley, App-le Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, publu; water. Clyde Bowen Jr , 304-576-2338 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at V1llage Manor and Riverside Apartmen1s 1n Mtddle· pori From $232-$355. Call814992·506.e Equal Houstng Opporrunnies. 1994 Morada 18' Ski Boa1, 3.0 ltler Inboard Eng1ne Wllh Tra1ler 814-448-9330 sa.soo. J"'' :~:~~~~~~~~44e·1774 ~ s 1--------------- Auto Parts & Accessories 1 Par11~ • !!!!!!!!:~:........:~~::! ' FRANK & EARNEST Jeep CJ· 7 ltberglass hard top '~ f wi1h doors, $500, call 814·985- • •' •• 3816 1' : ' : a, • < • • . Camping Equipment I • • ,• ' . cimpers & Motor Homes .. ' . . .. . .....• I • 0 ltMbyNEA • THE BORN LOSER ~ 1\PRIL 51-\0W~ Wl'T ~NG AAY FLOW~... - or1y 1bed· Nee Clean Older 24 Ft Setf.Con 101nod Camper $1,8511. 614·245· room, lurn1shed Oepo911 & refer· ences. 304·882·2566 , ' I CELEBRITY CIPHER ( by Luis Campos E I/JI • ilt"\6 """"' OFYCRFG, T ' B L GTSLII VK PVSHTUR, GTSLII V K 1J V G . ' I / ' KTSEG GFLU STAFDSII DSYVCS. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Power Is precarious."- Herodotus. "Power IS !he graat aphrodiSiac • - Henry Kissinger. .... WOlD 8 Rearrange letter• of four scrambt.d -ds low to form four words I KR u p E c I • E RUS H . _ ~: I' Whllt: growmg up 10 a b1g family we were g1ven some . . . sage adv1ce My favonte was. .----'---------, ' When m doubt, tell the -··· -1" 1 l--rM_Er-T-rH__Rr1he chuckle quo<ad I FARGT I· I 1... I I I I -r.,srll . e Compl~le Ul'jSCRAMillE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCIAM-Lm ANSWERS ~rn + 0 M r1ca" 1+ .s The Treasure You ow SavlnJs YOll'il Find In lilt Claul(led Secllon. e ~ ~ ""•I !.WEDNESDAY Tw10 R1vets Towet. now acc;eptlng appllcattons for 1br HUO aubSid· IZed apt, for elderly and hand• cappod EOH :114-875-8879. Valley Apartments, Mason, WV acceptmg applications for 2 6 3 bedroom apartments. HUD Subsidized. 304-675;1548, ERA Town and Coun•y Real EOIB10. Conaole P1and. Raaponaitja porty wanted 10 make low monthly PlY· men11 on plano. See locally CaH 1-800·28&-021 8 - '' ~~ : -.14 ' if FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •t ' • ~~· ......~ ,.. :! ·I -:=45=0::_-:F:-u-rn-:-ls-:-h-ed-:--Rooms ;..... 1992 lsuzu pochup, 4 cyl. 5 &Peed,_Jlice, 70,000 m~leo, S5600, may c9nslder par1ial trade lor a ' 414 if(pontoon boat, 814·992- Clfcle Motel, Galhpohs. OH 8H 446·2501 or 6t4-367·0612 Effe· aency Rooms, Cable~ A1r, Phone, Microwave & RelngeraiOf . TV Service, Specializing 1n alto serv1c1na. maat other Hou .. calla, ,, ·800-797304-578·2398. Graph· Matchmaker Instantly reveals ASTRO·GRAPH which signa are romantically .,..teet lor _ _ _ __..__ you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thle 25114 o111er 8pm. • , newspaper, P.O. Box 17581 Murray Hill 1 730 :'vans & 4·WDs JET I R-l.::,'l!..no: ~~: S10dl Sleep1ng rooms with l ~ Also trailer apace on ttver. 1 •CIQ Ron EYinl, 1·800-537-8528. hook-ups Call aller 2 00 p,m , 304-7'13-!!1151, Maaon WV. Model 3og 1WO·row Ford planrer wtth l!ddltlonal bean and corn plaleO, good concliion, 814742-201!11 seso. '82 Ford 250, ~14, :112, new ares, batterr and brakes. Iota of new 111(11'" lhe fron1 end, $3800, 814· 387-o323 ' Slallon, New York, NY 10156. Iller 21 'June 20) U.. caution when .d.llallng with Clote a11oclatas today. You may exjJerlence problems :: 0'2'111 BERN{CE BEDEOSOL Plumbing & Heating ' wlthpeoplewho~loryouorwlthyou. .,..,...,.,..,,.,...,_"'!""...,.... • ' 4 pleco !Win bellroom oi1,11e, 1ncludea Sealy deluxe maurau & box aprlngo, S2:i5; couch $80 , Club chair •makea lingle bad•j SS0;814-985-3585. GTSLM GPTAL, A V Tke. " b f"''s PiZza. I JLTUR A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS , IN ~ THESE SQUARES "' 12 living Room Suites, 2 Piece Nol $498 Each, Only S275 Each, Call 614-688-6373, R1 7 Above Proctorville, Ohio, Besdt Giovan· T E SERVICES Af"'o her TV Household Goods ! 'SLGTSLII F Rooms for rent • week or mor:tth Starling at St201mo. Galha Hotel, 614-448-9580 ... _ ... _ _ _ by ........ - ......... . . . EIICh 11inei In It'll CipMr llandl lor .naltft Todlty'$ clue Y ~tqU~& W ~c;po..._ l One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasen~ no pe11, 6)4-992·5858. . Here's another ridiculous 'claim made by the. supermarket chain I mentioned yesterday. Next to a sign proclaiming "We want y.ou to spend less" was a vat of mixed salad greens for "only" $1.99 a pound. I wonder whether the profit margin was 750 or 1000 percent. At the bridge table, partners who never- signal make llle difficult. But tliose who signal all the time make it frustrating, declarer often profiting from the free infonnation - as iii today's deal. After South had opened one notrump, North responded with two hearts, a transfer bid showing at least five spades. With a rha)dmum and four trumps, South jumped to three spades, what is known as a super-accept. North moved on to game. West 'did weD not to lead a red suit, selecting instead a safe trump. South saw that If he could bring down the head queen in three rounds, he could discard one of dummy's diamonds. Otherwise, he would have to guess the diamonds. After drawing trumps, dedarer led a heart to dummy's king, played the heart five to his ace and ruffed the heart four in the dummy. On this trick, East discarded the encouraging dia· mondnine. Deciding that East wasn't one of those tricky characters, South played a diamolld to his king to land his contract. Then be made a mental note to keep East as an opponent. As the major-suit sttuations were know to West, East didn't need to ad· vertiee the diamond ace. He should have discarded a low diamond and played low smoothly when declarer led the suit from the dummy. by hlltng tn the m1ssing words .L...-1.'-...L-__......__..__.._ _, you dtvelop froftl step No. 3 below N1ce 2 or 3 badrcom apartment '" Middleport, no peta, e14-992· 5858 ' NotUI 2• 4a •• Ntce 2 Bedroom Centenary Area, .f 112 MUes From Galhpohs, Refngerator. Stove. Water Fur mahed, No Pets, $250/Mo , 61-e. 4411-8038. 510 West Pass Pass 11448. Ntce 1 Bedroom In Coumrw -Setung, Washer IDr~er, Stove. Ra tngerator, No Pets, No Smokers, Ava•lable 511190. $300 Deposit, $350/Mo AppHcattons At 1743 Centenary Road, Galllpoha. 614 448·2205 MERCHAND ISE 4 3 304-a7~903. MUll Sell: 22 Mag. R-..; .SD. lvor Johnaon 22 Rovolvor UO: 4rmlnlua 22 Revolver $65; H&R 22 R..olvor $85; 170 Reming1Dn Wlngmoo1or, S225; Wlnchoo1or 20 Ga. Somi•AuiO .178; H&R 32 _,.,.. SIMI; 12 Ga. Single t-45, S1ar I liM Somi·Auiil Pio1ol 1225, Wlnchoa,., Slngla $58; e· Bonch Grinder 125. No Von1 Gaa · Hooler $1 15; llevt'a swap Shop, 11211 S R 7N. Cholhira, 814-387· 71011 "' ., CANCER (J- 21~ulr 22) The Investfl1llit prctpONia .,_..nlld to you loday shoukt be lnveatlgattd In detail. Slow dOwn lind rwlll .,. *"Pf8liOn to enibalk Thuntday, May 2, 1998 1~ lhe year ahead, do not r,e tlel H you ! have to ~ 1\a!dlr than you hlwe In the put. Your earning& will Q10W Ill projlor· I on alinity .m.rpttae; . ' U!O (Julf 23-Aug.,l,l) II you inllll on having your way tcxi8Y1 you could lllenata a pereon whoee cooperallon Is -uat to the aUClCIII ol your ~ VIIIQO (Aug. Z.Sapt. 221 H you do i10I w.\1 to bt crlllciHd ~ Oll*a todly, try not ID lind faull wt1h tl1elr behavior. They wtl not lake c:auatlc bllbe lying down. a..IA (s.pt; 2J.Oat. 21) EarciM prudtnoe When t;nanaglng your raaourcea today. II you give them !NIH a clwK:e, your aldravagent lnclillllflane could get tton 1a your e11o111; •• TAOfiUS (Aprll20 Mar 20) Strtwlo cor· · ,.C. or I'8Ctily bed _.....,.IOdly inll8lld ol anemptlng to comply with them. Uncauected mlltakel !'IJIIId I'MUilln llriOUJ complloationa . Know whera ID I~ the bell ol your budget. . for IDI118I)Qt lind you'l lind n. ·The AltrO' IOORPIO (Oil 14 Nav. 22) You might ~ '' J ' . • For Sale 1968 ·1972 Nova F1berglase Hood. Trunh Lid. r\nd . • : Front Fenders, 61.f-441-0260 : 780 J 1994 lnnsbrook. fully loaded. lots ot e•traa, 1811 Serious mqutrles Vary clean one bedroom fur· S11 5 Ac1e Tracts left, Southern mshed apartment 1n Middleport, Galha Co. $8.500 HI% Down 1100 call 814·"8·3091 prelerably belore 10.30am or afulr 4'00pm Per Month: One 32 Acre Tract One 34 Acre Tract. Etght 5 Acre Tracts South 01 Wilkesville On 180. County Water W1ll Land Contract, Two 40 Acre Tracts W1ll land Contract, 6U ·669· 3482. , - _;;~: .• Posta l & Gov t Jobs S21 IHr + Benehts, No E11p Wdl Tram, For House+ 29 AcrH, 3 Badrooml, Appl And lnlo 1 800-536 3040. 2 Bo1hs. B o - 2 112 Car Ga· rage. Pool, Lg. Deck, Pluo EXIra Screen Prmter, Ellpartence Nee- Space, 614·2-eS-5378. essar~. Senous lnquu1es Only, 360 Real Estate 614-446 2388 Ask For Chr~ HOUSE FOR SALE Wanted BY OWNER Soctal Workers. Now Htnng $23 I Small ,3 Bedrooma, Dlubled veteran urgendy lookl"" Hr + Benehta. On The Jab Tra•n· Condi1io N- VI"JI ... n, r:l'ar~-g~ wi1hout 30·100 acrea, prlvo1e, wllh or mg To Apply In Your Area, 1·800· port Unatt&checl ... bu1ldmgs, land contract, 339-8150 Wl1h Now Apor1men1 · 814 742 2182 Home, 81 4·448·0374 - • Super .a Mo!el W1ll Be Work Ask For Mark Palmer Apphcacion• For A RENTALS Fronl Desk Pos ition On Wednes· Leon Baden rd. ( Mason Co.) 23 day & Thiir sday From•9 AM • acres Reduced Call Somervlfte 1 30 PM Computer E.11penence Realty. 30-e-875-3030 or 304-475-- 410 Houses for Rent Helpfu l, No Phone Calls, Appl~ In 3431 . Person, Super 8 Motel , 321 Up 1 Bedtoom houN 304-675-2722 por River Road, Gallipolis LEON· Very nice, well maln111nod S bedroom, 121,2 atorage barn, 2 Bedroom Home, Located: 8893 WANTED, COMMUNITY SEV- 3/4acro call VIrginia Lot Lowio St R1 588, No Poll , 814-448ICE WORKER (Full· Time) Pool- 304-588•1400. Old Colony Com- 22110 tlon Available AI A Community :.po_n_:_y-..,.-------- 2 Bedroom house, new carpot, reGroup Home For Persona Wnh MliiiDD In Bidwell Houn : 1:15 . MBiwoll Ave., 3bodroorn, LR. DR. madelod, lncludoo 11ovo & ~ash. 9 1 P.M. &Jn; 3·45 ·11 15 P.M.. large family room, double garage, Construction workers welcome Mon Jtues /Wed /Thurs. 2 · Hour 8yrs old, $107,000 304 ·875· 304-713-6764 ~ 048 Weekly ~taff Meeting , Or A1 I ':"•-.,--:·--:---::-:-------- House tor rent 3D•.e75- 6720• OtherwiSB Scheduled NICe home 1n Racine, large bJild· 1;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:-:;;;~-;::;;;;;:;-School Degree, Vaud Oriv~r·s lng will house small bualne11, l-..,.--- . - - - - - - cense, Three Years Lu;enaed also a one car garage, fenced Ortvtng EIIPCrtence And, qood vard, OUI of flood ar•a, liking Driving Racord Requirod. Salary . t-47,000 614-1109-2804. 15'00 /Hr, To Slllrt Sond Raau_me To P.O 801 604, Jackson, OH SIJ room houao and bam, u11111Y 45840 : ATTN. Cecilia. Deadline room, big red bam, 2 112 • .,.. on three bedroom home In Pt. For Appl1can11: 518198 Equal Op- New Lima Rd., Ri111and, 814·742· no pelll, 814·892·5858 porlunlcy Employer. 2757 PEANUTS t New gas tanks, one lOfl truck ~ \\'heals, radl8.tofs, ftoo!1 ~1S, e.:. · D & R Auto, R1pley, ,.., 304-372- . 3933 Of 1·800·213-9329 , A The time wasn't ripe =· 750 Boats & Motors : for sale '' ~,9::9::2~1:-:5::-.-;0::-h-a::-lle_n_g'"e'"r~ba:-:s-o-:b:-:o-.11: :- 198<4 NttNn Mtrage molbr home, .tcyl, 5spd, great gas quleage, 70,00,., $4,200 304-875-2949 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment, 614·•46·0390 N :Jrd Ave, Middleport I! ¥Z125 Yamaha Mo1orcro11 dlrlt;; bike, good condtt1on, cal,l 8u-:r: 119:2-7913 Budget Transmtsstons. Used IRe· buHt, All Types, Acceutble To Over 10,000 Transmission, Also OVert"tlal Ktts, 614·245-51177 K Q J II • t ' • New Brakes & Wheels, Cylinder , • Generator, 2 Water Tanka, 2 ' , Holdtng Tanks, Atr, Fully · ~ Equ,ppedl $6,700,614 4«1-3485 Gractauslt~tng lions Counseling Preferred '. ,., • Yamaha Warrior $2,400 • 1 a Opening lead: a'2 CAN'T =~~--~~1973 WinnebaOo like New !- ~40,000 Miles, 6 New 8 Ply. Tires ' • ' AKC RegiStered Black Labrador Retriever Pups, Cha'flpkln Blood ltne, Shola, Wormel:l, 814·698· 2482 Price Buster 1998 3bedroom $825 down. $1 59/mo Free deitY· ery & setup "Only at Oakwood Hornet, N11r0 WV Xl4· 755-5885 BARNEY 1990 lllmaha m . 11!0,1Wo SII'Dico ', -• Bike Rebuilt EnQine. Looka, .. • • Runa GOod, $8PO: Sf..,.2.eS.57S5. ~ : : .' Psychology, Cnmmal lNT 3a O~rt 790 Justice Or Re la ted F1eld Three Soutll Runa Good, Needs Chain& &.,.... Sprocke1s , $1 ,200, 81f-317....-• 7753 r,l ., 760 2 OWn 3 CttylnYemen 4 Grfmlar 5 -anddowna e Mlclaa.. nltlon K 10 Z Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South 1 1971 lark 17ft tra\lel trader self contatned, good c:ond. 3D.e-8QS. • . 3427 : ...... , Mtn1mum Oyal!hcatlons IWBS Or Masters Degree In Social Work, t I • Ann.Jal Salary $17,219.70 Prov1de lntens•ve, Short-Term, Goal O~rected Counseling To Oflenders On A One-To-One Bas•s And Group Basts Evenmg Hours And Weekends '. Wtth motor, loaded, loll or extras, 8 14·949·2872. a KJ 2 • Q5 ! oonciion, $3o400, 8 1+742-20M. • 9e tA98&53 Saudi •· : . , • ' 1989 Camaro AS, V·B automauc. 1wes. good condi1,on. ash1ng S4ooo &14-742·3142 1989 Metallic blue Mustang LX hatch back w1suri roof, pa, pb, auto, wfoverdnve, am·fm c:as· sana. OJIC, cond. $3,200. OBO. Eaat : 814·245-0715. :• --,.--:~-:--:=--:-:---~---: ·1· 1994 Hondo ~R 850 onloff road " : bike 2300ml ••.oqo. 304·87§..~ !. 3190 ., • AKC German Shephard pups 304-875-8639 • AKC Lab pupa, bla ck & brown ready May 10. 1996 304 S95 3929 1Q87 Suz.ukl 500 Quad Rac.r 4· wheeler, fresh rebuilt, $1500; 1985 Yamaha 200 Moto;• ahaft drive 4-wheeler. twai'Mi new tlret, 11_000_..;_._8,,.,.•_ -119:2_-115_5::-1a_lltr_tlpm.-'-::~ 1gaa 4 Wheeler Front & Rear Racks Shaft Dr~ven, $2,100. 814387-1893. . • 10 ' • Q 10 • 7 2 • Q 10 a AJ I 8 1 u~II1Y 19815 - & trailer, 250 exc • ·- c:ond. · · 304·~ :' • model 171-4848. :: ' s 4 West • az =====.;..:.;==~· - • 1 4 • .1. ! \ 1988 Mercury Cougar XL, loaded, PS. Pi,-r\C PW, 302, naw 1ire~ au1oma1lc, S3SOO. 614-949·2045 ~~~~~~~~~~.lw--8_1~-~~-~--79__________ Turkqy, Archery, Guns, Ammo, Reloading & Fishing Supplies L1ve. Ban & license Crawford's, Henderson, WV ' GHI-tl aAI754 • K 5 . tlil85 'lincoln Town ' Car, runa go<!,d, conditioner roconUy ron· ova1811, driver · 1ij\ can 614· 892·23l4. 1086 Caval•er RS 4c:yl.·au\O, lots 01 OllriS, very good Cond $2.200 304-875-2000 VIRA FURNITURE 614-448-3158 Ouaity Household Fu~1ure And • r\ppliancn. Grea1 Deals On Cash And Caoyl RENT-2.0WN And lay11W11y Aloo Available FrooOellv,ery Wilh01 25 Mll4• "'t ' 1QBO Yenama 1100 GS, GX ~ , ' ,,,eoo oao Of ttlldt., car. 304- .,; 1185 Mazda t!OLX 4d' Mly loodtd, Sspd, loakl & ru na good $000. 19815 SUboru 4WO. 2dr, 1Urbo, 511pd, PW, loolcl & ru111 pood 304-875-1575. Beaur~ful condl~en. SIQO, 114--742-2ldll. 1lil85 Dodge Artes K, run1 good, noodt lildo work. $400 00. 304675--tp5 !II' No ~. ~ $4,000, 814-307-7s:M. Two and tt'lree bedroom mobile homes, starling at $240 ·$300 , 1ewer. water and trash (ncludad, 614·992·2167 • >' • ms. Trailer For Rent, & Spat;e For Ron~ 61 4-446-1279. •• ALDER ~,:. Applloncoa : Rtcondl11onod Wllthoro, Dryora, Rongoo, Rofrigrarota, DO Day Guarantee! French Cily Maytag. 814· 448· I Alt ttDPt I , , . , _ PHILLIP have 10 contend w11h extra pressures today In both your career a,nd your domeallc Involvements. Try to keep calm . . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0ic. 21) Manage your 8811igrments strategically loday. " projectS overtap, they will end up 1n a Jumble. Allow adequate lima lor each 11,11t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 11) You ShoUld b8 ee1ect1ve about whom you lend your cherished poaaeaaions tO today . If you make a poor choice, your things might ~ be returned In wol1<lflg order. · AQUAJtiUI (J.n. :ZO."-b. 1ej A !allure to ttun~ lndepeudantly today could crtBI8 an opening lor the wrong people to make . declelona lor you that wtn have negative Implications. PISCES (Fell. 20-Mat'ch 20) You mlghl not have the ablllly to keep a secret today. In lacl, you might talk to lhe wrong pelion about your plane and lnlentlont. U.. caution. ARIES lllnll 21•,Aprll18) Try 10 c:pn· duel you...n In a buslnaoallke manner today Wyou~ on a financial deal wt1h a lrlend. Do not make unraaaonable defNndl, • • '• ' 'I; ., ' .. .. .. Obtuse- Musty. Whole - Deaden · ABOUT ME "He's a bnlhant cDnversattonahst," the cut1e commented about her new boyfriend, "he talks to me ABOUT MEl'' MAY 1l ' �• • Wedn1atlay, May 1, 1881 PISfe 12 • The Dlllly SenUnel .22 ANNIVERSARY SALE RC·-----PRODUOS O~o· Lottery Reds off to -worst start .fn 1_o years Pick 3: 7~ Pick 4: 1029 Super Lotto: 2· 12 PI 12 OL CANS •••••,tins...., 8-14-17-33-45-46 Kicker: 832307 Sporta on Page 4 IAM-10 PM 298 SICOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. Accepts Credit CarCis WE • • • ' > THE ·RIGHT TO L'MIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 4, 1996. PEPSI COLA -PRODUOS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • SEE Partly 'cloudy tonlllht, Iowa In the SOa. Friley, pwtly cloudy. High In 10L FOR DETAI . ' VOf.47,N0.8 31 CM!Ia · A Glnnett Co. NlllfiPIPIF Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 2,1996 2 Soctlone, 12 Pegee 2 UTERS -19 Round Steak •••••••••~... 2 $ . 129 Chuc k Ruas I •••••••••••••• $ _ 39 .Saa! ~ge •••••••.••••~:;..... 1. U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF !Orr, ' -U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF J.. ' SPLIT CHICKEN . __ 99( ARMOUR · _. . HORMEL $ lb. 159 18-18.5 oz ( F NKS PORKN BEANS 7 UP, DR PEPPER PRODUCTS . 2·12 PK 120Z.CANS 99 .Cantaloupe••••••••~•••••• 99c - $ 1· BOR~EN SKIM ' 99( Potato Chips -·············· 99( 6·7.5 oz• . - ZESTA _ · _ Salt1nes•••••••••••••••••••••• • · lb. box STAR CANE SUGAR s MAXWE HOUSE ·CO.FFEE s 5#. 49 6. 99 6 pk. 9 oz. Bottles· ..s1.49 - r VALLEY BELL · - _ · 5 QT PAIL • · • 1.49· 6 oz. 5 Buy One • ORA IDA REG. OR CRINKLE Fries $299· .. _ ' Ice Cream•••••••••••••••••• 21b. batJ ••••••••••••••••••• Get One Free 2 ,.---1 Ground CHARMIN PINK·SALMON TISSUE 14.75 OL 4ROLL ( ( 390Z UMIT 1 PLEASE • '' Yoo•H_oo -Chocolate Drink Milk ••••••••••••••~~••~...... - Lay's.Potato _ KRAFT AMERICAN $ 89 ·s·1ng1es•••••••••••••• . ~····~·· . 1 .· Chips . 12oz PRINGLE 89 Beef~ • A 28-year old Pomeroy man is being held in the Meigs County Jail on various drug charges after law enforcement_authorities seized nearly $35,00(J'in cocaine and cash in two separate drug raids Tuesday. Officials from the Southeast Counties of Ohio (SECO) drug task force, Meigs County Sheriffs Department, and Meigs County Prosec11tor's Office raided two fomeroy resi-- s 10# dences at Spring Street and Lincoln enough for 195doses,andacomerof Hill, seizing one ounce of crack a brick of pressed cocaine were cocaine and over three ounces of recovered in the raid, according to pressec,l cocaine. investigator Scott King of the SECO Glascoe Fairoe, Spring Street, drug task force. was taken into custody by authorities, Fairoe's arrest was the result of and appeared before Meigs County nearly two year investigation by . Common Pleas Judge Fred W Crow SECO and county authorities. III early this afternoon where he was Meigs County Prosecuting Attarexpected to submit a plea. ·· ney John R. Lentes said the arrest · Over 70 rocks of crack cocaine, shut down a major link in the drug pipeline to Meigs County. _Prayer popular in Meigs COunty 4 · 51 5ibox. Officials seize nearly,$35,000 worth of cocaine! cash in sepilrate raids Tuesday National Day of Prayer ·15.5 oz ( Bologna •••••••••••••••~.'!... 89 FLAVORITE fiSH .. $299 • k .Sf IC $••••••••••••••••••••••• .KAHN,. $149 . We1ners.................... . lb. . -MIXES _ . • Baeon ••••••••••••••••••••••• Breasts •••••••••••••••••~••~· DUNCAN HINES CAK~~ LB. ECKRICH S~OKED DISPLAY EVIDENCE Regional and local law olflcara seized $35,000 In cocaine and cash In two aeparate drug raids In ·Pomeroy Tuesday. More than 70 rocka of crack cocaine, enough for 195 doses, and a comer of_a brick of presaad cocaine ware recovered In the raid. Sheriff James M. Soulaby, Proaecutlng Attorney John R. Lentea, Scolt King ·otl the SECO drug taak force . and an unidentified SECO · agent dlaplay cash and drugs ulzed• . Pomeroy man is nailed on variou-s drug ch.a rges . PRAYEFtoBsERVANCE • NallleParkir Of Alfred reada from the bible dUrll\ll the Wednesday mornlng start of the annual Bible Reeding M'anrthori, he'd In conjunction with National ~ay of Prayer observances In Meigs ~ounty. By JIM FREEMAN local ministerial association prays Sentinel news staff before each village council meeting; Middleport's village council mem- a practice recently adopted in bers do it ... and so do Pomeroy's. Pomeroy. Members of the Meigs Lbcal Board · When Pomeroy Mayor Frank · of Education do ... on occasion. Vaughan took office in January he · Pray, that is. invited members of the local clergy Today marks the 42n<! national to .say a brief prayer before council observance of the Day of Pra~er, rneeiings.established in 1952 by President "Our prayer is our individual cornHarry Truman and celebrated local- munication with something ly with Bible reading and culrninat- unknown," said Vaughan. a veteran of ing with-a ceremony this morning in the Korean Conflict. "A prayer is front of _the ~eigs Counry Coun wiili yo11 all the time. I prayed when . House. •-- .,-•,. ' -- . ;, I-was. in cornbpt_. '_ · Ill Meigs Cpunty:,·.a )ltief invoca"God gives us life... the dnly way tion Is custornary -bi:fote many gov- ' we can give Him thanks is-by>prayer. · ernment and community meetings We pray not only in want or need, but including village eouncil meetings, in the height .of-our glory in thanksschool board meetings and high giving." school graduations. Vaughan said he has received In Middleport, a member of the - . many positive comments about the reintroduction of prayer to village council meetings, noting that the U.S. House of Representatives, U.S. Senate and the Ohio House and. Senate also have prayer before their Sessions. The Meigs Local Boatd of Education usually observes a moment of silent prayer before its meetings, with one of the board members occ3$ionally saying a brief prayer out loud. Prayer has a long history in this country dating back to 1775 with the Continental Congress.· In 1863, responding to a Senate resolution, - Presj~egt Abraham Lincoln·signed a prol:larltation that called Americans to 'set aside April 30 as a day for "national humiliation, fasting and prayer... to confess national sins, and to pray for clemency and forgiVeness." · Joint Resolution -Public Law . . 324 < Environmentalists say Man injured in 3-vehicle Pulp mill lost if Pritt wins ~lection in West Virginia . ' ' Police moving toward _ ~an arrest in murder. case ' . . ' - : : CLIFFTOP, W.Va. (AP) -· Police He declined to say wlio might be -say they are moving toward a'n arrest arrested. but investigators have not .:jl) the murder of a Kanawha County ruled out the Rev. Mike Flippo, 48, minister's wife at a Fayette County as a suspect in the slaying of his wife, :siate,patk and haVe yetto fUie OU!Ihe Cheryl Flippo, 46. "We're trying to 'minister. maintain a pretty broad base and· an • ; "We think our investigation is opel!·inind," ·rd said. ' focused ... but there are details that · Sheriff's eputies interviewed peed to be addressed," Fayette Coun- Flippo. then rele _ him, Laird said. t:i Sheriff Bill Laird said Wednesday. Police found Mrs. Flippo's body : • "As we address those details, we shortly after 2 a.m. TUesday in an isomo'ving in the direction of an lated cabin at Babcock State Park, tUt-est." ' Laird said. are J;JAW, BorgWarner agree o_ n pact_ ~~ The United ;\11to WOrkers and All members ~fUA~ LOcal. 1685 QorgWamer Corp. in Gallipolis have . are to attend a rauficltaon meeung .at .ann011nccd .a tentative a~nt on 10 a.m: Sunday at the Col~ny The· .:new ~bor conll'8Ct. ater, 218 Second Ave .• Galhpohs. , ' • ., . '' collision ' _, : CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - · ittens of millions of dollars in incenA proposed $1 . 1 billion, 600-)llorker tjves and a $200 million loan , pulp mill would be lost to the state if Kenneth Goddard, a spokesman c;:harlotte Pritt were elec)ed governor for Parsons .& Whittemore, did not because of her hostility to it, an en vi- -return a telephone call. roninentalleader said. Pritt said the state w.ould do bet: But Pritt said while she opposes ter to give $1 million to the 600 -the plant at Apple Grove, Mason workers the plant promtses to employ GC)unty, she is unsure what she could so they could start their own business. do about it, even if she were elected Environmentalists oppose the progovernor. ject because of concerns about dio<. "My gut ft;eling is the company in, a cancer-causin~ chemical prowould look elsewhere for locating the duced by the bleaching process used plant-if there was a Governor' Pritt," at the mil), They say a safer system Nonn Sieenstra, director of the West . is available, but the plant refuses to - Virginia-Citizens Action Group, said use it. Wednesday. The · Affiliated Construction "I think an adm-inistration not Trades Foundation, a union group, sympathetic to the pulp mill would opposes the plant without a promise scare the company away," said Steen- it would be a union operation. stra, who opposes the plant. _ Underviood, Republican guberna"(Tbe,company) would welcome torial candidate David McKinley ~nd a·Joe Manchin or Cecil Undelwood l)(:rnocrats Jim Lees. Larrie oBailey victory," Steenstra said. and Lyle .Sattes would support the . : Manchin, Pritt's primary rival. mill if it meets federal and state en vic has taken no position on the mill. ronrnental ~uirements. llnderw'ood, the frontrunning Repub· Bailey said, however, that too ·lrcan, supports it. much secrecy has surrounded the : Parsons f!r. Wl'\iltemore Inc., of plant's negotiations.with state reguR_ye Brook, N.Y., is the developer. lators and economic developrnen.t ·The state to give · officials. . pulp mill wants the ,. was ratified and passed by both houses of Congress in 1952 stating "that the President shall set aside and proclaim a suitable -day each year, . other. than a Sunday, as a National Day of Prayer, on which the people of the United States may tum to God in prayer and meditation." President Truman signed PL324 intQ law on April17, 1952. On May 5, 1988, President Ronald Reagaro 'i&ned an amended bill establishing tile first Thiii'Sday of each May as a legal day to congregate and · pray ·, !!,,"· • ·· "Without qixl there is no p~Cmpt­ ing of the conselence ... without God there is a coarsening of !he society; without God dern'ocracy will not and cannot long endure... If we forget that we are One Nation Under God, then we will be a Nation Gone Under," Reagan said in 198tf. AFTERMATH- 83-year-old Cecil C. Hellman wa• tranaported to Grant Medical Center In Columbus following a three-vehicle wreck near Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon. Hell- man's car was struck by a tractor and semitrailer•driven by Billy .W. Blackburn, 38, Live Oak, Fla. Workers extricate Hellman from the wreck using the Jaws of _Life. An 83-year-old Pomeroy man was transponed by helicopter to Grant Medical Center in Columbus follow. ing a three-vehicle accident on U.S. 33 near Pornetoy Wednesday around 1:30 p.m. Billy W Blackburn, 38, Live Oak, Fla., was southbound on U.S. 33 • when he lost control of the 1996 White Volvo tractor and serni-trailerhe was driving, acco~ing to a repon · from the Gallia-Meigs Ppst of the Continued on ;~~..e:3 - · : lj ·Salvation Army-to continue operations in Meigs County ment of Human Services, in meeting with prospective volunteers to continue our operations. The process has taken longer than we expected: but The Salvation Anny is ·still very much an active operation in Meigs County,..-said Bauder. Programs such as annual food and clothing distribution, holiday food and toy drives, and the annual Sal- · vati6n Army .kettle driv.e will continue, with other programs to be added to _the organization's operations in Meigs County, according to Bauder. · The Salvation Anny began operA decline in attendance forced the ations in Pomeroy in 1937 in a closing of The Salvation Army facil- building formerly located at the cority on 115 - Butternut Avenue, ner of Butternut Avenue and Second Pomeroy. because it was not cost- Street. In December, 196:/,, the Butternut effective for the organization to conAvenue location was purchased by tinue operations, said Lt. James Envoy Ray Wining. with the first Bouder of the Salvation Anny. floor used for Salvation Army activThe organization also attributed the closing of the Butternut facility to ities and second floor used as livin~ concern for the declining health of its• quarters for Mr. Wining and his wife, ·· owner, Mrs. Dora Wi~ing. Wining . Dora. has volunt,eered her home and time to The Salvation Army operations in After Mr. Wining's death in 1983, Pomeroy over the past several yeats, Mrs. Win ing, the Corps outpost Bouder said. sergeant. cqntinued day-to~day SalThe closing of the cente~ d~s not va,tion Army o~rations at the horne mean the end for Salvation Anny pro- u'ntil the January closing. , grams in Meigs County, with operaThe· Salvation Anny, which tions to be controlled from the Athens depends solely on donations to conoffiCes and volunteers in the Com- tinue . ~rations, traditionally held munity slllled to carry on the family regular worship services · at the assistance worlc. · Pomeroy fi!Cility, and has helped Iran· . "We ffC currently working close- sients and families in need thrOIIghly wilh the Meigs County Depart- out the year. · By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff With the January closing of The Salvation Army's Pomeroy facility, the days of operations for the organization in Meigs County appeared to be numbered. That will not be ihe case, as efforts to•continue family service work and operations in Meigs County will_ continue with communi!y vol~nteers and expanded programs, according to officials with The Salvation Ann¥'s Athens hel!(lquarters. · Each Christmas, many local families and children 1Iave recei ved food baskets arid toys, while gifts have been distributed to area rest homes, hospitals. institutions, and jails by the organization. Recognition services are being planned to honor Mrs. Wining's long service to the organization, Bouder · said, with an announC!lJllent to be made sometime in the near future: "She did an excellent job, and we )lope to continue and expand upon, the operations that she and her late husband worked tirelessly to build in Meigs County," said Bouder. ... . OPERATIONS TO CONTINUE· Deap!W the Jltnuary clollng ot their POIMI'oy facility, The Salvdon Anny wHI contitMII ~ .. tiona In Malgl County wl1h the usa of ~:J:naaata. The lzltion hopat to axpafld ttMt fMIIIy nee • vlcea . to the Meigs CountY CCiftiQIIIlllty In the- future.(~ tlnel {118 photo) ' .. ' = .. ' . ; '' ., ',., ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 1996 autherson gilfilen sellards weaver